davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Baldwin Loses
in Bout Viewed
by Many Women

INDIANAPOLIS. May 30.-In a battle
Of ten rounds that took place In the
local American Association ball park
and witnessed by 5000 people. including
many women who had rings!de seats.
Matty Baldwin Of Boston was badly
beaten by Young Sayior Of this city.
Baldwin tried Ssylor at infshtins.
but that was Saylor's speciality. lie
had nothing OF Saylor at long anse,,
Baldwin's face was bleeding In the
last Ave rounds. while sayior did not
nave a mark on him..
In tho tenth Sayior started in for q
Knockout. lie was on top of Baldwin
from bell TO bell. raining kidney blows
and uppercuts. Baldwin fought back
gamely. but tho round was clearly
Saylor's. While Baldwin was bleeding
freely and was holding ON IN several
rounds. apparently to wear Saylor
down. he was not In bad shape at the
finish.
The referee stopped the Clabby-Lavin
night after one round Of sailing. both
having agreed to a cut In their contract
and box only six instead OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Harlem River
Regatta PROGRAM
3 vi

u VI.
II. @-Quarter-milo dash.
i2.5o|unior double. first heat.
l~.iO--Junior double. second heat
l.3o-Junior elght-oared shell.
i.50-Senior single.
2.i0-Intermediate single.
2~.3o-Junior centlpede.
2~.5o-Junior four-oared gig.
al0-Intcrmedlate double.
3.D-Senioi double.
3~S0-Interm, diate eisht-oared she'll
Al0-Junior double. fnal.
AN-Junlor single.
t.5o-Intermedlate four-oared gig.
5.i0-Association single.
5~.3O-Sen!or eisht-oared she'll.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Yale and Harvard
Sail June "a for
Meet in England

The Yale and Harvard track teams
will leave this country on Jun ~ for
London, England. whore they will meet
the combined Cambridge-ONford teams
in a track meet the early part OF July.
The Americans may also take part In
an athletic meet at Dresden after their
clash with oxford and Cambridge. Ia
Ing received an invitation to compete
there.
on the new courts nt Alumni Oval.
Hanover. y. H.. tho Dartmouth tennis
team. composed Of Harris and Nelson.
the New England Intercollegiate cham
pions. defeated Armstrong and Adams,
the Minnesota champions. by a score
of . to /.
The American golf players. Charles
T.. Evan jr. and ". l.. Cav. both of
Philadelphia. did not even have to play
n game In order TO win out In the ANA
tcur golf championship tournament,
which opened on the Prcstwick links at
Prestwick. Scotland; A.. G. Latter. the
golf player ~ the Royal Black Heath
club. being too III 10 meet Evans. while
J. u. s~tableford. Of tho tytham Golf
club. was scratched. which prevented
Cav from meeting him.
Wonawhy. two-year-old nHy
owned by Thomas Fortune Ryan.
showed her class at the Churchill
Downs. Louisville. KY, by beating a
fast lot OF nllles. Including Calissa. g
! two-ycar-old that has won several raceA
this season. Wondawhy practically led
from start to finish.
Princeton expects to have n most suc-
| cessful fall and winter season. as threc
coaches have already been engaged to
handle the minor athletic teams. The
hockey team will train under the direc-
ton OF "Guss" Hornfeck. for several
years coach for tho Wanderers Hockey
| Club OF New York. Mr.. IIornfcck has
already brought i've hockey champion
ships to Princeton. h swimming and
water polo teams will work under the
direction OF John sullivan OF the Mis-
| souri Athletic club Of -. Louis. Harry
D.. IIough. for two years captain of the
Trenton Basketball club. will have the
basketball team In charge.
The Princeton track tcam will have
a new captain this year. Howard NJ.
Sawyer OF West Medford. Mass. being
elected to the position. Sawyer nm
ished second In tho quarter mile at the
lntercollegiates last Saturday Mt Cam
bridge. being beaten about three yards
In O.is As. and fulfilling the hopes Of
his admirers. lie Is the best all-around
athlete In the university.
The record committee Of the Amateur
Athletic Union has allowed the new
| .l4.,,,. .....l ,..Ia 80 Nfn.tIn lhart-
The evening world., 1911-05-30
HOW FHz Saved HIMSELF

And right here was where the willy
Australian brought all his ring craft
and genora'ship to prevent the defeat
That was so close and threatening. Roll
inF over with "A sickly smile, Bob strug-
glcd to his knees at the count Of four.
'hoynski was still! standing over him,
and Bob suddenly reached out and
claspcd Joe around the knees, burying
his face In his opponents stomach. As
joe tried madly to free himself suf-
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Though not entered In any OF the In
tercollegiate regattas scheduled for this
season. Princeton Is still as busy on
Lake Carnegie as before the Cornell
Princeton-lale race. J. Duncan
Is busy developing four class
crews which will contend for the intrs-
collegiate championship at the annusi
regatta on June o.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Detroit Team Bound to Have
Hard Shedding on Their
First Eastern Trip.
"F.


SVHE Tigers don't look SO we'll In
the American League race as
they did in the first month or so
of the struggle when they won twenty
out of their first g games. Thor
percentage has been gradually growing
less and less, and II appears to a man
sitting on the fence that when they get
through with their first invasion OF me
East they will have a very small lead.
If any, oyer the Athletics and other
clubs.
The pitching stan % the Tigers liz far
from being u strong one, George Mullin
being really the on'V nrst-rlass depend
able twlrlor. The others are only sec
und or third rntcrs. outside Of cobb
ana Crawford, the ncldcrs are of but
very ordinary callhre,
The Clcvclands defeated tho Detrolta
yesterday. ana they hattod MulIin all
over the lot. So poor IS the pitching
star that Manager Jennings was Obliged
to leave the big n ger on the mound
when II was evident that the Maps had
his number.
1t would not he surprising n some
day baseball was considered tho unit
versil sport. It IL known practically in
every country In the world now. Twelve
thousand people yesterday saw the min
from the battlcship Louisiana defeat
the boys from the New hampshire at
Copenhagen.
Fordham's big game Of the season
viii be played on its owu field to-day
whom the Georgetown ninc Will be on
tcrtained. Each SID has won a game
SO far, and as this ls the rubber con-
test It is bound TO be Interesting all
OF the way.
President Barrow Of tho Eastern
League SIS determined 10 STAMP ont
roWdylsm an right, Judging by the
wholesale lining aud suspcnding OF the
players and managers alike for argu-
rcnts On games Saturday ana SUNDAY.
Among those to have so fines Levied
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Games scheduled for To-day

Jer,ey City at Nceark, 4. y.
Baltimore at I'iP' rSo,idsSa;ce. T%%o; gsmc,
Montreal at Rochester. Two games.
Toronto at Buffalo. Two games. -
The evening world., 1911-05-30

clock has hcou orcc,cl , largo score
hoard nn ,ho ues, stdc or the field.
and ~, tho o,., stda a similar hoard
Lns haan aron,"J 60 ,b,, thc sne,tators
can 600 f,on, s,ch sido inst how the
sore stands
soma or ,ha boxes b,ve soll "a tigh
az ssn ana ,ho liz, ~ boxhnIIors shows
tho i,,onsa in,orost ,nknn in tho game
,monr 10 -hoxb,ldars AFRO GOV nix.
u,ho n,,u Ia ar.nn,n,, i.d no bis s,ao.
Ina pr,,'sh r~nsuI nnrer,l and rues,s
cni roa.lr.r a,,,h Socrot,ry ~ .ho
~. No. ,ar,ov.c.,era Nirk-
orsh, u. ,ha yico-prest,nn nnl Mrs
Sho,uan ,nd cenor,l and urs Wood
r., .Ioy,t,,, 10 no., a~o inclined "a
mini nize 1--WE i,,nort,ncn nlarnd an ,hc
fa.t ,nn. H., SATURDAY. tho American
.un a-a,onao,. hoa, hy ,velyo coats In
~. E,.xh.ti Eaoro,s r-roch,o,crs vbo
,ha ,ro,i,,,s N,,.,v ra1 bo.tcn tho
urt,ish a,,n a,nuon,.rs hy cl.r,r y,als
o. .," J., ,t,, cn,,a Tia ch,IIar., -
,riod C,r, l., "a uarrott tho fam,,s
,o,N.o,I - maj, ns m. tc,u,a
h.c 7, IA ,,,, ,nLc tho rrochoo,crs
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Honey Melody Wins . FiGht.
NEWPORT. X. l.. May @.-Honey
Melody beat Frank Perron at Newport,
Il. l.. In a ten-round bout. flooring Per!
ron -four times and winning all the
way.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
NrNafk, 2; lcf-ry 'ity, 4.
Toronto. 20. BHffila. n.
Montreal. 2 lirches'c', I.
Providence, . HAltlmDfe. u.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

,Thc next chapter tells more Of
Fitz's great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30
CATARRH OF STOMACH
Indigestion and Stomach Agony Are
Quickly Ended.

Indigestion and Stomach Agony Are
Quickly Ended.
II you went to 80 doctors and paid
each his fee for prescription for in
digestion or stomach misery it is ten
chances TO one you wouldn't get such
q good prescription as the one from
which Mona stomach tablets are
made.
How can such a thing be- you
naturally ask.
Simply because the man who wrote
the prescription from which Mona
tablets are made knows more about
stomach diseases than SO per cent Of
all the physicians in America and he
gets paid for knowing
And when you can get q large box
of tablets made from this doctors
prescription for only 90 cents, are
you going 20 continue 70 suffer? sold
by the Harper house pharmacy and
druggists everywhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30
VOTE stNO's

that state TO the democratic national
convention in 1880. He was elected TO
the 49th congress from a New York
district. but resigned after a few
months service.
Joseph Pulitzer, who came to this
country practically penniless, died
worth, il is conservatively estimated,
$50 1000. 900. His wealth was invested,
not only in his great newspaper prop.
critics, the New York World and the
ST. Louis Post Dispatch. but in the
highest class of gilt-edge securities.
He was a large stockholder in the Hi
nois Central railroad. it appeared at
the time of the Harriman-Fish fight
He was also a heavy holder of Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western railroad
stock. the highest priced railroad stock
in the country. He owned also an in
terest in banking institutions and be
sides had his magnificent home in East
Seventy-third street. his home at Bar
Harbor, a house at Lakewood, y. J.,
and a large estate on Jekyl island.
New Brunswick. Ga.
He had been born Of German parents
near Budapest, Hungary. April 10,
1S4T. He received an excellent prepar-
story education. but his native country
was torn by political factions. and the
boy conceived the idea Of going 10 a
new land 70 make his fortune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30

Brady.
Down Our Street,. f. Buckrose.
The Secret Garden-Mrs. F. H. Bur.
nett.
Short-Ballot Principles-R. S. Childs.
Story of the Carol - Edmondstoun
Duncan.
American Game-Bird shooting-G.
B. Grinnen.
Harper's Camping and Scouting-G
p. GrinneH
Dictionary of Music and Musicians
Sir George Grove.
Jane Dawson-W. y. Harden.
Palestine and It's transformation
Ellsworth Huntington.
The Tennessee Shade. NJ. John
son.
The New Art of FIying-W. B.
Kaempffert
Social Direction of Human Evolution
w. E. Kellicott.
Great Teachers of Judaism and
Christianity-C. F. Kent.
Uruguay-W H. Koebel.
Popular Handbook for Cement and
Concrete Users-M. H. Lewis.
Mary MidthOrne-G. B. McCutcheon.
The Eldest Son-Archibald Marshall.
Pandora's Box. A Mitchell.
Laws of Business for All the States
and Territories-T. Parsons.
The Harvester-Mrs. G. S. Porter.
Standard Practical Plumbing-R. NJ.
Starbuck
Harriet Beecher Stowe-C. f. Stowe
Applied Sociology. F Ward.
Mother Carey's Chickens-K d.
Wiggin.
City Government by Commission =
c. r Woodruff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30
ouee.. Newspaper Names.

The Italians are naturally an imagi
native race, and the titles which they
give 70 their newspapers. especially
in the provinces. fully confirm the fact
Here are some instances Of the curios-
flies
At Aqui. in Piedmont, there is II
Bollente Che boiling one); at Gerace.
the Circus of Nero; at Messina, the
Lightning; at Lucca, the Second Light
ming; at Monberceln, the InfexibIe; at
Carania. the New AIsrionettes
Humorous publications rejoice in
even stranger titles. We have the
Contropelo shave against the grain
AZ Naples, the Two Of Spades az
Turin, the Slap in the Face at Ro-
loEna. the Pif PAT at Palermo, the
Brush at Cattanissetta and the Mos
gEito at SavigIiano.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30
NEW BOOKS At THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received at the public library and are
now ready for circulation:
The Sick-a-Bed Lady,. H. Abbott
The House In the Hedge-R H. Bar
bOur
Mental Efhciency-Arnold Bennett.
Margery-E. F. Benson.
Across South America-Hiram Bing-
ham.
Hearts and the Highways-C. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30

New York. Oct. 30.-Joseph Pulitzer,
AGED 81. editor ard proprietor OF the
World. died at l:40 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon on board his yacht Liberty,
in the harbor Of Charleston. :. c. He
had been il, only - hours. and until
tust before he died il was believed that
the illness was only g slight iudisposI-
tsou. Death was due 70 paralysis Of
JLs heart caused boy sail stones.
kilograms received at the World Of
fee from Mrs Ps!i-zr- stated that she
v1c.G leave Charleston for New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30

A tender hearted youth was once
present at an oxford supper where
the fathers Of those assembled were
being roundIy abused for their pargi-
mony IN supplying the demands Of
their sons. At last. after having long
kept silence. he lifted up his voice In
mild protest
After al. gentlemen" be said, let
rs remember that they are our fellow
creat ures"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30
VOTE NOs' 81 s sss5 Do

establishment of blind tigers
driven and the nefarious bootegger will his bust
wherever the demand is not otherwise supplied
Why increase the saloon license any L.
sell milk other commodity? thing which
the should demand is that liquor
reputation should be sufficiently
possible those engage in
pay make decent living without breaking
When you the of the license greater
sonably be paid you simply invite law evasion which
iaby followed by corruption and grating
Raising the saloon license simply n
the direction of prohibition The Rock Island have
sapprova prohibition they are bound
repudiate this
The poor running small neghborhood is,
without exception good citizen running
swell place the business city poor
always abiding, higher up
may dsobey escape influence or
poorer egislated business
tensbly for benefit of the other fellow.
As strict Of justice the proposal
loon license should be voted down.
Every goes polls on the cues
ton of the saloon license $500
weight the matter Just he would if the blow
rectiy himself yourself position
salooneeper your neghbohood stay
this proposal always an injustice
any living and
family.
AS strict matter of justice the proposal
saloon license should be and will be voted down.
Rock Island and Moline
a thought the subject will convince
any person situation in Rock Is
land is far favorable the large
dtion Moline the facts strongly Island,
SO saloons compared with Molne's 63.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30

Mones saloons into the city treasury se3,ooo
nuan Rock Island saloons into the city treasury
annually difference of only $4,000.
slight difference is Overwhelmingly Offset
following advantages
improved IS property which buildings have
which occupied places of business
ceeding employers
these additional So saloons making total of
SO buildings prohtably occupied These buildings
total thousands of dollars annually paid
for rent and nnetyfve buildings which taxes and
being paid which repairs and improve
being made.
property personal than Off
difference license There least TO
property 10
employment 800
groceries, clothing
enjoying possible
reasonable saloon
Existing in Rock
materially strengthened that renting values
prosper
The trifing difference
in Increasing materially
the citys purchas
ing power OF this OF would vacate Of
business residence property; persons
Of least 500 Olive
hhood if the situation
her it would fail uphft
bootlegger" blind tiger
the tendency violate the the
it before would lead drunkenness,
bauchery.
Think this deliberately you will see that you
cannot afford put destructive
proposition in operation
AUTHORIZATIONS LEAGUE
JOHN oHLWEILER President
M D. ROsENFIELD, Secretary
AUGUST H Lift,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
John ohlweier M. D. ROsenfeld, August H Lift J. L.
Haas, Robert Wagner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30

He hath 4 poor spirit who is not
plaEeed above betty TronSs.-FeIthaa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-30
High License Means Monopoly.

The working people of Rock Island interested this
proposal the license of Monopoly
vaaby worked to the disadvantage of the working class In
its final analysis the license that
big fish viii swallow the little the destruction
Of the property rights Of the for the benefit of the
rich If this would bring return anything 10
safe the community there might be in it. but
Nobody claims that this high license
uphft that it will tendency
direction 1t is proposition increase the cys
but will fail in that for will drive enough of the
smaller, respectable saloons make the difference
received On the other hand it will open
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
WOMAN To PLEAD
UNNR|T TEN LAW
Mrs. McRhea Will Insist That She
Killed Allan Garland in De-
fenSe of Her Honor.
INTERESTING TRIAL
Securing Jurymen TO Try Louisiana
Nan Under siysterious Circumstances.
Large Crowd Anxious to Listen to the
Proceedings.

Opelousas. La, Oct. 24.-With the
'unwriiten law" once again on trial,
hundreds besieged the little court
house here today clamoring to gain
entrance 10 the room where Mrs. ].
P. McRea, wife OF a prominent Louis
ianan, is fighting against the states
demand for the death penalty, for
the staying Of Allan Garland.
Scores of talesmen were fruitless-
ly examined today. Nearly all had
firmly preconcieved opinions in the
case. Selection of a jury will ap-
parently be difficult.
Mrs. AIcRea., a silent, black-robed
figure, SAT in the prisoners docket,
apparently unmoyed by the prelimin-
ary steps to her trial. Occasionally
the little woman consulted with her
attorneys and her husband who had
seat beside her.
Counsel fer the defense announced
shortly after the session opened to-
day that the woman herself would
take the stand to relate the eTents of
the night on which Garland met his
death.
Mrs. -IcEea will plead she fired
the shot which killed young Garland
in order to protect her honor. So
sensational does this recital promise
to be that the court has decided here
after to exclude all women and chill
dren.
The State demands the first degree
penalty and alleges jealousy was the
motive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
TELEGRAPH BREVETIES

Apparently labnring under a mental
strain, Mrs. Ayel Johnson, wife of a
farmer living near Bradjock, n D.,
locked herself and her six little children
in their home yesterday, and set the
house on fire All we're burned. Mr..
distance from the house when the trag-
edy occurred. Ncighbors believe Mrs.
johnson locked and barricaded doors
and nailed down the windows OF the
house. Then saturating the room with
oil, she applied match. They rushed
to the house but reScue was impossible.
The bodies were found in corner OF
the living room under the smolderlng
mass, where the occupants had huddled
together when tie flames surrounded
them.
Because his wife had presented him
with par uf twins, the second set
to he born in less than Two years,
Lee Hay, 80 years old, of Mayvile.
Ky, committed suicide by poison
Sunday. Hay had been out of work
for some time, and was presumably
despondent>over the fact that he would
now be compelled to feed two addition
mouths. The last set Of twins were.
born two days, ago and the mothers con-
diton is critical as the result Of the
shock cf her husbands act.
Mgr. T. r. Capel, once private
chamberlain to the Pope, is dead at
Sacramento, Cal. Mgr. Capel was
born October 2S, 1886.
A sensation was sprung yesterday by
the district attorney, wien he ordered
the arrest OF Miss Add!c Cook, aged %,
q member Of Que Of the most ptomi-
nent families OF Huntington, W. Va,
on su>plclou Of uavlug been the per,on
who sh ia !. probably fatally Wounded
Dr. j G.. MrD"nad aged 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24

Second, Richeson will attempt to
show that when he left Hyannis Miss
I,innell was reconciled TO the break
ing of the engagement and had Of
fered him back his engagement ring
Third, he will deny absolutely any
improper relations with Avis Lin
nell and any knowledge of her phys
ical condition.
Fourth, he will claim that the only
times he met Miss Linnell this fall
were at her request and to offer her
friendly advice.
Fifth, he will admit buying cyan
ide of potassium from Druggist Hahn
but will deny that he said he wanted
to kill "a female dog about to have
puppies" or that he asked Hahn to
keep the purchase secret.
Sixth. he will produce the original
vial of cyanide with its contents so
far as can be proven, intact.
Seventh. he will give as his reason
for not killing the dog, that the Car
tiers. with whom he roomed. were
very fond of the animal. and as he
intended soon to move, decided not
to kill the dog.
Eighth, he will try to establish an
alibi for his movements on the satur-
day that Avis Linnell met her death.
He will deny having met her that day.
Ninth, he will produce letters
showing that Avis Linnell regarded
their engagement broken.
Tenth, he will deny most OF the
alleged telephone conversations the
police claim to have witnesses TO
support.
The theory Of the defense that
Avis Linnell knew the drug she swal-
lowed was a poison and that she took
it with suicidal intent, received a
blow today when Inspector Dugan
declared his detectives had ascer-
tanned that the girl had made an en-
gagement for the Sunday following
her death, and that she had every
intention of keeping the appointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
oTBE GIRLS FROM HApPYLAND. !"

We'll, they are the girls from Happy
land, all right at the Gayety Theatre
in Washington. and from the re-
ception they received from the front
last night they delivered the gonds
With great effect. The show is one
in which there is laugh minute,
and all the girls and principals work
with a will that is catching.
or course, Billy W. Watson needed
no introduction. aud his first appear
ance on the stage last night WAS the
signal for loud applause, and after
that he kept them going strong for
the rest OF the show His running
mate, Joe Adair, has nnezzo-soprano
voice OF excellent qualify; her songs
we're we'll rendered and she rere'v"d
generous applause The bright spot
of the shou was Id. Dayton; sue took
the house from pit TT gallery. Ihl'
show to be little different had two
snubrettes, Mareie Austin and Nellie
Watson, who handled their parts in
good style.
The olio is far above the average,
and al least three of the four acts
wero corl;ers Ernest and Adele
Yerxa iu balancing novelty act took
the house. The four Harmoni.ts sang
several songs, and the audience was
loatli to let them go. George Garden
we'll merits his title OF worlds best
xylophonist, and Marg;e Austin and
Maize Blake were good in their song
aud dancing act.