davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SHELTERS WIN
FIRST CAME AND
LEAFS DROP FIRST
Montreal Was Jersey City's
Victim and Toronto Bows to
the Grays-ROchester Gets
Fine Walloping from Jack
Dunn's Fast Orioles.

TACK KYAN's Shelters, after six con-
secutive defeats. shook their hoodoo
. at West Side Park yesterday and
scored their first victory OF the season.
defeating Montreal. 2 to 0. It was the
first clash between these teams. and
the ~rejuvenated Ryanites made a cheer
full beginning. The Jersey City leader
gave his team a shakeup after the
windup with Toronto and L shakeup.
combined with a shift in the batting
order, yielded good results. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

YOHN CHARLES Rowe, VINO Will De
buried today. was one of Americas
= greatest ball players, Rowe was q
member OF the famous Big Four"
composed twenty years ago of Rowe,
Dan Brouthers. Deacon Jim White
and Hardie Richardson. The "Big
Four belonged to the Buffalo National
League club and when the quartet was
transferred to Detroit in 1885 il dropped
out of major league ball. Rowe made
the "All-Arnerican'' team five years,
t8s6-i890.
Breuthers played first base, Richard
son second, Rowe short, and White
third. Richardson went to left field
when Fred Dunlap joined the Detroit
team in 1887. That year Detroit had
the greatest hitting team that ever took
the field In baseball and Rowe was con
si6ered the greatest hitter on the cam,
with the exceptionro OF Brouthers.
Rowe hit as high as .3S3. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29


years the Nashville baseball team
OF the Southern League will play
a regular league game here tomorrow.
Atlanta being the opponent.
The City Colncil Of Nashville passed
resolutions at its last meeting asking
the Legislature to repeal the law
against Sunday ball here, ~ no steps
have been tax an in that direction by
the Legislature as yet. The game to-
morrow Will be IN the nature of a test
affair.
The last Sunday game played here
was twenty-eight years ago, when the
Nashville Club of the Southern League
was first organized. The game was
played, but after 1t was ove all par
ties taking part were placed under ar
rest, n the captains and managers
OF the two teams 1ned $50 each. which
they had to pay after an appeal to the
State Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
CAPTAIN CLARK.

Lawrence It. Clark was appointed TO
captain the Newark Academy gym
nastic team for the season of 1912 at
a meeting held in the Academy rooms
yesterday. Clark succeeds Harry G..
A. McManus, who graduates this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
JOHNS TAXES SIX GAMES.

Lee Johns took a Greater New York
and 1ntercity individual tournament
bowling match from Billy Noack on
the oxford alleys last night, He won
six anne out of seven. averaging 9o1
TO Noack's. t7S-:. The scores:
Johns 100 3os 2o5 1es go s27 1876
Noack 1856 1855 1870 1ss 1893 1859 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
Box Score Of
yesterday S Game


Totals ....40 10 g Isl Totals ...,.43 10 8 +
eBatted for Holmes in ninth.
Runs-Meyer. Nee 8, Dalton, 1oudeh,
.. McCahe 2. Pierce.
Errors-Keily. Louden 9, Holmes; Starr,
Mcdonald. Reilly, Pierce.
Newark -, 9990199e g.
Sacrifice hits-Agler, johnson, Starr.
Pierce, Heniine. Stolen b~ases-Louden,
Heniine, schirm. Two-base hits-Sharpe.
McCabe. Bases on baiis-Of johnson 2,
OF Holmes 2, of Malarkey /, on Pierce L
struck out--By johnson 9, by Pierce I,
innlngs: IN Holmes. 3 In six innings; of
Maisrkey, 4 In one inning: on Pierce. G
in ten innings. Double plays-Agler to
Cady, Reilly to Sharpe. Killifer TO Sharpe.
First base on errors-Newark 4, BuRalc
3 Left on bases-Newark z. Buffalo 10.
Time of game-2h. e0m- UnlplreS-Pollock
and Wright. Atteudance-l.ON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
GRAYS TRIM LEAFS.

Toronto lost It's first game Of the sea-
son at Providence yesterday, going
down before the Grays by a score Of 8
TO 8. Mullen's tumble in the eleventh
inning was responsible for the Maple
Leafs defeat. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
ORIOLES FIND 1T EASY.

Twelve runs and a total of nineteen
safe waIlops was what Jack Dann's
record breaking Orioles secured OF
three of the Rochester pitchers in their
game against the Hustlers at Baltimore
yesterday. Cancels men tailed but
four runs, all of which were made in
the fourth inning. The score:
nfNtnDE pnrIIECrEn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

SBatted for Mattress ia the ninth.
+Batted for Carroll in the ninth.
Runs-Warner. Kissinger.
Errors-Dolan, Warner.
Montreal ......... 0 0 0 Q Q Q = 60
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

sBatted FOR Buchanan in the third.
fBatted for Doyle IN the fourth.

fBatted for Doyle IN the fourth.
Tone out when winning run was scored.
Rnns-Anderson 2, Perry, Elston 2, Rock,
TsrIeton. Gillespie. Maroney; Shaw ?.
keeier, OfHara, Jordan 2 Bradley.
Phelps.
Errors-Anderson, Perry, MIL, Rock 2,
Peterson. Shaw. Bradley, Vaughn 8,
Mullen ..
Toronto j.. - . 2 l Q 0 I Q 0 o-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

'Batted FER Holmes in the fourth.
+Batted for Manser in the sixth
Runs-walsh. Rath !, Seymour 3. Heit-
muller 2. Schmidt, Sadofsky, Nickers;
Moeller. Osborn, Simmons. Spencer.
Errors-Dunn ?; Moeller. Osborn. Mitch
ell, Spencer.
Baltimore ........ > : / 0 0 x-12
Rochester ..-,.., o 0 o I 0 0 0 0 c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
YANKEES SHADE
BOSTON RED S0x
j. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

II - fesferday's
Boston, Q; New York, 3.
Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, q.
Pittshurg, 4; Chicago 5.
-"s = Cincinnati at st Louis; rain.
. . Gnmes Today.
New York. at Brooklyn
Boston ut. Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsbutg.
Cincinnati at s.. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
GIANTS LOSE FIRST
GAME ON YAkK FIELD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.

e. Detroit, 81 cleveland, J.
ST. Louis at Chicago; rain.
Cameo To-day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
THE Giants suffered their first de-
feat at New York since they
were burned out at the Polo
Grounds and moved TO American League
Park. Boston did the trick yesterday.
winning by q score of 9 to 3. The
Giants used three pitchers, but none
could check the heavy hitting of the
Rustlers, who clouted "a total of
thirteen safeties. The score. R-H.E.
Boston ......... 0 04020102 -9 Is .
New York -. 0010o1I0e- "a 9 4
Batteries-Tyler, -feffer and Rarlden;
Ames, Drucke, Rudolph and Myers.
The Dodgers trimmed the Phillies
yesterday TO the tune of ) TO Q at
Washington Park. In Brooklyn. Wheat's
home run, Daubert's triple and Bells
excellent pitching won the game for
the Dahlenites. The score: R.H.E.
Phillies ........ 0 10000 Q 0 90 4 0
Brooklyn $50. 100000 0 0 o-5 Z 0
Batterie Rowan, HUMPHREYS and
Doom; Bell and Bergen.
The Cubs made their first appearance
at Pittsburg yesterday and were beaten
in one of the most sensational strug-
giles ever seen on the diamond by the
Pirates, 4 to s. Singles by Wagner,
Miller and Wilson and a wild pitch
won the game for the home team in
the ninth inning. The score: R.H.E.
P~ittshurg 49,. Q 001600i2 "a . )
Chicago ....... 0 00000o21 Ia : .
Batteries dams, Nagle and Gibson
and simon: Mcintyre and Killing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

' y = RA ~ - hO@'
Boston ut, Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsbutg.
Cincinnati at s.. Louis.
A TER Boston had tied the score
~ In the fourth inning New York
tailed another run in the sixt
and won the game by a soore of . to !
In the, Fed Sox town yesterday. Cald
we'll pitched steady ball for the Yam
KEGS, The score.
= R.H.E
Boston ..........0 0 / 0 u Q 0 OIL 9 Z
New York .......0 I 0 Q 0 1 o O. z
Batteries-Collins and Noaker; Caid-
we'll and Blair,
The Maps lost another game TO De
troit at Cleveland yesterday by a
score of 6 to .. Eddie LATTE. the for
mer Rochester Eastern Lacquer. vas
on the mound for the Jennings tea
and pitched excellent ball. The score
81. R.H e
Cleveland .......1 00100001 Ia Z
Eetroit. >..,......2 1 0 90 05 7 .
Batteries Knapp. Harkes and Smith;
Lafitte and Stanage.
Walter johnson stopped the Athlet-
les at Philadelphia yesterday. the Sen
ators winning BY a score of 3 to l. IT
was a pitchers battle between johnson
and Jack Coombs, with honors slightly
In favor Of the former. The Athletics
tailed their run in the second. while
Washington scored both their points in
the seventh. The score:
R.H.E
Athletics .......,0 10000 0 N-t 5 /
Washington 40 0 0o0030 CO. T
Eatteries-Johnson and Ainsrnlth;
coombs and Lapp and Livingstone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
ROWE, ONE OF BASEBALL'S
big FOUR" is LAID AT
REST IN ST. LOUIS TODAY.
ST. LOUIS. April %.

81. LOUIS, April ~.
TOHN CHARLES Rowe, who will bs
buried today, was one of Americas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
NASHVILLE TO PLAY
FIRST SUNDAY GAME
FOR Is SEASONS
Contest Will Be Test Case.
With High Hopes for
Future.
Tenn, April

.oR the first time in twenty eight
years the Nashville baseball team
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
PEACOCK DINNER 0N HE THOMAS RANCH Beats Spring Chicken, Say Those Who Ate the
 Food of Kings

At recent dinner on the ranch Of c. N. Thomas baked peacock ~as the piece dc resistance. Peacock meat according to tradition is the meat of kings, but 80 far as known rhe Thomas dinner was the first peacock dinner to be held on an American ranch. In Africa the ne- gro or Hottentot kings are said to go the American negro one better and have -peoeock feasts every day, If Jack Johnson knew this he would probably pawn some of his S2.Ca9 worth of clothes which he bought for King Georges coronation cele oTation aud invest in a coop Of pest. cocks.
 Peacocks are primarily a biisi of ornament and in civilized countries are not use6 for food, and it mast not be surmised that Mir Thomas went out in the yard and chopped off the heads of the beautiful cocks. I'ye dogs on the ranch, attracted by the weird cries of the birds at tackled them and before they could be called off two of the male birds were so injured that they had to be killed. MT. Thomas sons had the birds prepared fer cooking and say that never yet has anything tickled their palates as peacock breasts.
 NIT. Thomas yesterday shipped three of, the birds to Mrs. Thonas Blake, over on the Gila river. nak. ing a present of them. It requires a crate as large as piano box to en' close the peacocks, which were. about eight feet from head to tail. Pea cocks are not a Usual sight in this part of the country and the crateil bi5is were an object of interest a, the depot yesterday. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
WHY THESE ORDERS
 FUR KRAG RIFLES? kD F SharpShooterS Cause a Lot of Worry Among Bisbee
 Peace Advocates

Tho placing of orders by a number of persons, deSotees or target shoot ing, for Krag Jorgenson army rifles is disturbing the ranks Of Bisbee peace advocates.
 The manner of getting these rifies Is through the recommend ation of the mayor of an incorpor- ated city, congressman or the governor. Within the last week Q number of orders have been sent fin on the recommendation of Mayor Edmundson and 1t Is said others have been obtained on the recon mendation of Delegate Cameron anG Governor Sloan.
 The purchaser of these army rifles must agree not to sell or in any way dispose of the arms.
 There are in Bisbee at present, in and out of the rife club those whC have sharpshooters medals and marksman ceNificates, numbering perhaps twenty-five. These are sub ject to call for army duty in case oi war only, and not for riot duty.
 Whatever the meaning Of the or dering of army rifles. it is causiu1 worry among the corner peace com nissioners,' alarmed that such war like preparations should be goins on right under their noses, The lobby strategy boards refused t. be interviewed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
6ARNHARDT'S DEBUT First Success as a Child on the
 Stage.

She was only a little, wee thing, passing her childhood days in a con vent somewhere in the northern part of France. So she was easily over looked, and had "happinesses not many" But one day the archbishon of Paris decided to pay a round of visits to some of his communities" nearby, and as theirs was one of the favored stops" a great fete was speedily arranged. The youngest oT the nuns was to read few words of welcome to monsiegneur, and after that were to be given a pianoforte solo, song and then a short play entitled Toby Recovering His Eye sight" It had been written by no less parsonage than the Mother Therese, and little Sarah's heart jumped for joy" She tells us so her. self in the Ladies Home Journal:
 The little play was read to us by Mother Sainte Therese one Thurs day. We were all in teams at the end. wondered anviouslv what part should take in this religious comedy. for l had no doubt but that some role would be distributed to me. l became cold, my heart beat furiously, and my temples throbEed. I did not approach, but remained sulkily on my stool when Mother Therese said in her calm voice:
 Young ladies, please pay atten- ton and listen for your names for the different parts: OId Toby, En- genie Charmel Young Toby, Amelie Pluche; BatelUs, Renee d'Aryilie; the Angel Rarhael, Louise Buguet; Toby's mother, Eulalie Lachoix; Toby's sister, Vireinfe epaul."
 But no little Sarah at all
 I had been listening. although pre- tending not to be, and I was stupe- fled, amazed and furious; Mother Sainte Therese then added: Here are your manuscripts, young ladies, and a manuscript of the little play was handed to each pupil chosen to take part in it.
 Louise Ruguet was my favorite playmate, and I went up and asked her to let me see her manuscript which I read enthusiastically.
 .'You'fl hear me rehearse when l have learned it, won't you?" she asked. and I answered:
 Yes, certainly
 She had been chosen for the An gel, 1 suppose because she was as pale and sweet as a moonbeam. She bad a soft, timid voice, and some times we used to make her cry, as sNe was so pretty then. The tears used to flow limpid @~d peaTEhke from her gray, questioning eyes. She began at once to learn her ,-or4 and rae Iitxn a sh anherd' s dog, going from one to another among the chosen ones. I had notn- ing to do with it, but wanted to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
RISBEE POSTAL BANK
 IS MAKING RECORDS
Out of 400 Accounts and S10,0O0 Total Bisbee
 Gave 0ne-fifth

Bisbee's postal savings bank is al ready making records. Photographic adyices received at Washington on May 2, the day following the open ing ot 45 postal savings banks, showed that the 45 banks received on the first day of business 400 ac- counts, the deposits aggregating SI0.0O Of these 400 accounts the Bisbee bank furnished 29 and of the 51O.06O total the Bisbee bank fur uished one-fifth, the deposits of the local bank amounting at the close of business May 1, to s2,0O0.
 It is believed that ty the end of the month, the local savings bank will show deposits of S10,00O. On May 10 and 1G, the two big pay days the hank will remain open as long as there is anyone in line and the total of deposits is expected to be greatly augmented.
 The success of the postal savings system, as shown by the banks al- ready in operation, has justified the postmaster gene GI'S experiments and from this time forward from 90 to 100 postal savings banks will be installed at postoffices all over the country until the chain of banks VIII extent from Canada to Mexico. rom the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
GAS PROPERTY WILL
 BE SOLD BY SHERIFF

To satisfy a judgment rendered in the district court in favor of th- Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank, against the international Gas and Light company, the Bisbee Light andPower company, Michigan Trust company and William IL Good, amounting to S50760.6e, the sheriff will sell at public auction on May 27 the real estate and per sonal property of the local gas plant
 The personal property will be sold in front of the office Of the Interna tional Gas and Light Co, in Bisbee and the real estate sale will be held at the county court house al Tombstone at 2 o'clock of te 2Itn The personal property sale will be cid in the morning of that day, al 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
READ AND REJOICE
 THAT YOU ARE ALIvl AL
March and April Best Month. in Year for Coffin
 Factories

Everyone who reads this story is 8 lucky man or lucky woman. He Is lucky and should be glad for the same reason that the Hon. Mir. Sage brush Is always glad when hs is in Hited to speak. He says 'T am glad 10 stand before you today" and though it may sound somewhat bro midic 1t Is the truest thing he says and he says it dozen times in an nou4s speech.
 If he were specific he would say that he was glad that a mountain aid not fall on him as he was on his way, and that he did not die of col lc or lightning stroke the night be- fore, that his mule did not kick him to death the day before. He was glau to be there, and all who read are and should be glad ito stand before you today" For why? Because the months of March and April have passed and receded into the limbo Of dead months and we still live. Those two months are known in the uncanny profession as the Under takers Months"
 March ane April are to the under tUheIs Wuut O rainy OStObei anu ANo yember, or sunny harvest time is 10 the farmer. IL natures the crop. It is a fact, undertakers say, proven by figures, that more people die in those two months than in any eth' er months of the year.
 Figures prove this. but whst is the cause which runs up the fig ures? The question was asked | Bisbee undertaken.
 Well, you know every one feels worse at that time of the year 1T the spring, than at any other time A great many feel so bad that they can't stand 1t and die" was his ex planation.
 If Old Dead did not get you, gel out in the flower garden, deck youi brow with rosies and posies and dc May pole dance around the hvdrant for you are d lucky, lucky man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

be fin it." The mother superior passed by and as we all courtesied to her she patted my cheek
 We thought of you. little girl, she said. but you are so timid when yon are asked anything" a.E
 "Oh. that's when it's history or arithmetic!" I said. This Is not the same thing. and I should not have been afraid"
 She smiled distrusttully and nov ed on.
 The next week was full of re- hearsals.
 asked to be allowed to take the part of fish monster that figured in the story, as I wanted to have a role in the play at any cost. u was decided, though, that Caesar. the convent dog. should be the fish monster.
 All this time mo one word" could extorted from the Angel Raphael. She stood there on the little plat form. stupefied, tears dimning her beautiful eyes. Shs brought the whole pla vto a standstill and kept appealing 10 me in weening voice. I prompted her, and, getting up, rushed to her. kissed her and whis- pered her whole speech to her. was beginning to be 'in it" myself at last
 Two days before the "great sol emnity" there was a dress rehears- al
 The Angsl looked lovely. but i'm mediately or entering sank down on a hench, sobbing out in an imploring 1 voice:
 .'oh. no: shall never be able to do it-never!'
 Quite true. she never will be ahIe to-" sighed Mother Saints So | phie. ! Forgetting for the mo~ent my lit- | tie friends grief, and wild with joy. , pride and assurance. [ ran m 10 the platform and bounded on to the form on which the Angel Raphael had sunk down, weering. 1 "Oh, Mother, I know her part. ! Shall take her place for the re hearsal?"
 .'Yes. yes.r exclaimed voices from l all sides.
 ! "Oh. yes: you know it so well, said orise Ruguet. and sNe wanted | to put her hand on my head. No, let me rehearse as I am firs'" I answered. They negan the second scene
 again.
 When the little green serge cur
 tain was drawn I was surrounded. petted and praised. Mother Sainte
 Sophie came uron the platform and
 kissed me affectionateiy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
WILD SCRAMBLE ID
 ; ESCAPE THE RATS
School Teachers Declare There Are a Million in
 Central Basement
Wee Timid. covering creature

What a panic's in thy breastie.''
 All who have tears to shed. in sympathy with the poor little down trodden mouse. get ready for a long long drouth for there isn't going tS oe any sympathy for the mouse. lne nttle couplet from Robbie Burns does not refer to the wicked mouse or the rat ct all. at all It refers to the young women teachers of the Central High .scool, and those who have a surplus of tears are excused behind their handkerchiefs for a few moments. It is awful.
 As the time of school shortens the audacity of the rats in the Cen tral school building gets more and more brazen and it is now a race between time and the rats, with the young women as the prize. Foi weeks the hats have held undisputed possession of the basement of the building ana the young woman teach CT who braves this part of the build ing leaves all hope behind wheL she enters. Several weeks ago one little rat-"wee. timid, covering beastie"-bahi (This is not a men agerie story and the bah" is mere iy an inter Ijection)-- created a scare in the building whose echoes yei cause spinal tremblors In the teach ing corps. HI @Did a rat cause the excitement 2 an innocent bystander asked.
 "A rat? q rat? Qetter "a" itali cized for enIphaslsl One rat?' quer led one of the teachers, Why man, there. are a million rats within the confines of these four walls" she drawled. But a million is the same as one to me, they all run whef they see you coming" CSee T. Roose velt's Wild Animals That Have Rur From Mel
 The story goes that the rodents made a rapid rodeo~-of the peda gogues and that hereafter or. there after no teacher will go to the base mentJ of the building. All will agret that this is a rat-ioral sprecaution