davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-14

CDR. J. C Herman. Osteopath. 20
Volusia Ave., Daytona. Phone 40. tt
Postmaster w. G.. Smith was able
to be at the pcst0ffice for a time
Monday. for the first time since he
RaS taken Ill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-14

Beach cottages. fully furnished.
low rent, north Hotel Clarendon. Ap-
ply Cherokee cottage, opp. windmill.
51-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-14

Harold Coutarf was a Daytona visi.
fkor Monday. coming up from Port
Orange where he Is conducting q BIZ
cycle sh0Hs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-14

r. q. Lindberg in in the city for
= few days. having come up from Lit.
~ River, near Miami. Monday after.
noon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-14

FOR SALE-Launch NedaNne. 7%
by rs It,, 10 h. p. Fay & Bowen en-
CINE. McDonald;s boat yard. 46-tts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-14

WANTED - Experienced colored
waitress at once. Apply La Vergne
Mansion, Bay street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-14

sPhone q will call for your clean
inx and pressing. II BURNETT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
ABOUT TaE BOXERS.

Matty baldwin and Pal Moore
will meet AZ noston January ~
Abe Atieil wanted 1000 70 box
Freddie Welsh In London next
month. but Promoter Mcintosh
could not see II. so stopped nego
tiAting wifh Attell.
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma
hope" ia certainly big boxer lie
stands feet 4 inches. weighs 2sb
pounds and has roach Of 81
inches
The National Sporting club %
London. Eng. the most exclusive
% SIS kind In the world. "a being
pushed 50 hard By Promoter McIn.
tosh's club that II ~ going 90 en-.
large ita present small arena 40 as
70 cope with the Mcintosh institu
ton.
Bob Fftzslmmons says that Dave
Smith. the Australian middlewolght
who recently defeated Bin Pnpke In
Australia, will be the champion Of
the world n given the chance. Fiiz-
simmons saw Smith work when he
was la Australia last year. and the
old warhOrse says that Smith " like
the old guard of Australians, who
we're wonders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
A. nlsssafrk Alleys.
Siasirw
LMERYVILLE..

EMERYviLLE. Jan. . Entries
for Tuesday
First race. six furlonFs Roy r
iia. judge Henderson H.. Donald
iig. Nattie Trayera III. R0aamo
lis. Prudent ii6. Passenger i07
Zlck Abrams ii3. Alincah ils. Elm
auguraiion io6. Beda log. Grace q.
100.
Second race. three fufionRa King
Earl ITO. lem Dale 100. sleepiand
10. Annuity 10 Mimufioso i01.
Milo il0. Billy Hancock 40. Good
Morning 10. Cash ON Delivery i07,
Hlg Ike i0T
Thira race. ons Direct i0T.
MArigo -. Hoaevals lo7. Jim Gaff.
nsy Tic, raleigh ii5. Royal
River IS
Fourth race. five and a half fur.
longs naacy isi. Mardice i08.
Winning Widow 100. Dune Camp.
bell 100. Pay Streak 100.
Finh race. mile-Kogo 1906. Gaia.
tine ipT. CiHko 50. Charley Paine
III. Lady Rensselaer, los. This Ill.
Lady McNaliy 100. raeitco III,
wap III. John J. Rogers III. NJ
paiaano 1917. caniqno III.
sixth race. ak furlungs Edna
Stewart 100. Angcilx %. SAilie
oDay 100. Louise D. i01. Rita 100
Warner 100, Sokol 100. Dircciello
iis. Frrrno iis. Arthur lIyman 1870
Pal 100. Buayman 100.
Apprentice allowance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
EMERYVILLE.

EMERYvILLE. Cal. Jan. o.
Results
First race. futurify course
Beatrice souie won. 81 Heller sec
ond. Hereto third Time--f.I2 as.
Second race. three furiongn La
Caxadera son. zimri second. Flor.
cnce 5 third. Time IS Is.
Third race. one mlle-firaxton
wnn. Star Actor second. Ayame
third. Time 80 IS
Fourth race. aix furionra--Ap-
plausc handicap-Thlsile neilr won.
Fountain Square second. Arasee
third Time-ttl Is.
FInh race. mile and an eighth
Captain burnett won. UcllrYlew sec.
Ond. Axo third. Time. ss.
Scratches.
Miami. Sepulyeda. Sir Angus.
Sixth race. ain and a hair fur.
longs Earl Tide won. Evran sec.
ond. Native Son third Time - "a.
Scratches.
Frank q. Hogan. Bambro. Adcna.
Lord Of the Forest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10


tie TO his own satisfaction. Know
ing his opponents. he seldom placed
the ball where the batter desired a.
He wasted little time trying 10 mas.
ter deceptive curves. depending
upon his speed. change OF pace and
control 10 serve the ball where II
WAS not wanted.
Before he started his winning
streak, Radbourn was shown an
agreement signed by the club
owner. agreeing 20 give him his un.
conditional release at the end Of
the season n Providence won the
flag. He wanted 10 get away from
the town and hia earnestness can
be appreciated from HIS work. when
the season closed. Ned Allen. presi.
dent Of the club, handed RadbOurn
blank contract and told him 10
I'm Il 10 at HIS own figure or accept
the release as he saw III. Rad
bourn added $4,000 to the sum he
had drawn and destroyed the ro-
lease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE. FIa. Jan -
Results.
FIRST race-~Tnmmy Thompson
won. sliaN Crump second. Efficicn.
cy third. Time % IS.
Second race-spin won. Emma
Stuart second. Song OF Rocks third.
Time % Is
Third facc--fieart fanr won,
Louis Reil second. Rio Crande
third. Timo--l; a.
Fourth race Ragman wnn.
Friend Harry second. Console third.
Time a.
fffth Critic won. Eirrvite
second. CAnoplan third Time
i.fT as.
Sixth race-Third Rail won. ~
Keek second. FaleadA third Time
~ IS 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
Greatest of All Pitchers Was
"Old Hoss" Charley Radbourn

Few names are dearer TO the old
time baseball fans than that OF
Charley -Old Hoss" Radhourn. hero
Of the 1854 Providence team which
won the National league pennant.
II Is hard to convince the old
timers the stars OF today are any
better than Radbourn. all things
considered Certainly II would be
. hard task to find any latter day
pitcher who would duplicate the
hsrculean task which made the
name OF Radbourn famous.
This feat was the pitching OF 81
consecutive games. and winning IS
Of them. He won rs of hts games
without a miss. shutting out Boston
upon three occasions and allowing
but one run In the series. His one
defeat was BY Buffalo. and but five
hits were made, so he could not
have been performing poorly Rad
bourn's pitching took the pennant
70 Providence After the pennant
was cinched he worked In eight
games. winning five OF them. His
record stands unparalleled
Radbourn's wonderful work was.
toward the last. the result Of grit.
pure and simple. He suffered un.
told agony. being unable 10 raise
his arm higher than his shoulder.
morning after morning upon aris-
Ing.
Instead OF quitting. however. he
worked the harder. going 70 the
park hours before the other players
and beginning 20 warm up BY toss
ing the bali q few feet. gradually
increasing the distance until he
could throw 10 the plate from the
outfield During this process the
players watched Radbourn until he
could finally throw TO the plate and
then they would shake their heads.
Such pluck was beyond their ken.
Radbourn. IN addition 10 his won
derfuI pluck. possessed splendid.
nay, perfect control A favorite
trick was 10 place pint bottle on
. stool at the home plate and work
until he could knock down the bot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
HAGEN TO
TRY AGAIN

I'd Hagen. the former Seattle cop
who turned pugilist and who fought
a rntillng good fight with lack Lea.
ter a few weeks ago. and Steve
Reynolds. another husky heavy.
weight will be the tonllners al the
weekly smoker 10 be staged BY the
Graystone Athletic club Friday
night IN the Empire theatre.
Eddie shannon. promising
young lightweight. and Mickey
OBrien. who gave a good account
Of himself at the last smoker. will
be plttcd against each other James
O'Leary and Clarence Rothus are
billed to clash. and Pat Scott and
Billy Hogan have been matched
Another pair viii also box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

by st. Paul. He started of bad
and before the season was over
drifted back to the coast.
The crsystone Athletic club will
give its regular smoker next Friday
evening at the Empire theatre
building on Pike street. The main
attraction will be contest be.
tween ED. Hagen and Steve Rey.
nolds.
Bill LANCE, former National
league star, was arrested yester-
day for exceeding the speed limit.
LANCE was making his first trial
OF the machine that was presented
to him by eastern admirers
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
Barney Wants Jeff
to Fight Once More

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1O.-Barney
Oldfield Is anxious to see Jim JEFF
fries fight a return match with
Jack Johnson for the worlds cham
pionship and rs trying to persuade
the defeated champion to make an
effort TO recover his lost laurels,
according TO Jack Ripper, business
partner OF Jeffries.
Barney has been with Jeffrles
constantly for several weeks, hunt
ing and fishing with him. and is con
yinced that the big fellow Is In the
best condition Of his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

the reason that Il gives the world
an idea OF the methods pursued by
royal 'sportsmsu" when they take
the field after -ferocious" quarry.
When the photographer (by royal
permissionl made the picture. the
boar. exhausted after a long run.
was held down hy seven boar
hounds A husky huutsman grasped
the animal BY the hind legs TO
prevent possible injury To tho
kaiser. who. held by the belt by his
cousin. Is seen Incredibly ending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

the agony Of the boar" TO quote an
Epglish account OF the incident.
4 ID when We Eee such pictures.
10 say nothing OF others showing
members Of the top notch families
behind blinds. while besteFs drive
game past them Ia drnveg and
flocka. that the American skeptlc is
tempted 10 question some Of the
recorded deeds OF nlcky the Lion
Hearted. aud other first gentlemen.
whose deeds have been recorded on
historys pages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
SHORT SPORT

Chicseo.--Cousack, Bush and
Van Sickle. three American Asso.
citation umpires. are spending the
winter az floor walkers In Chicago
department stores.
New York.--It has been an
nounced today that 400 nomin-
atoms for the Coney Island
Jockeys Club futuFity 10 be run in
1913 at Sheepshead bay have been
received.
:. euffaio.--At the convention Of
horsemen held here a resolution
was adopted recommending that
a difference Of three seconds be
made by the parent trotting asso-
citation to enable trotters or PAGERS
with 2:10 record on a mile track
to start in the 2:l3 class on a half
mile track.
Wllkesbarre. Pat IA rumored
that Connie Mack has purchased a
controlling interest in a club I'm
the New York state league where
Mack intends TO farm out his re
cruits. Details are lacking.
Pitcher Tonneson has been sign
ed by Eddie Householder at Vic
toria for the coming season. Tonne
SON made a record with Aberdeen
three years ago and was drafted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
WANT BURNS 70
EIGHTLANGE

vlded he can get into condition
The former champion is still suf-
fering a sore knee which he got
from a railroad accident. and has
written Mcintosh 10 hold back
final decision on HIS offer until he
can definitely decide II he can get
In shape for the scrap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

When royalty goes after wild
boar. royalty doesn't take any more
chances than II has to. The &C.
sempanylng photograph showing
the German war lord giving the
coup-de-gr to Wild boar. was
made At Syringe. In Hanover Near
By stands the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand Of Austria. heir to the
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The snap Shot is remarkable for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

Tommy Burns. former worlds
champion pugiIist. has received a
tempting offer from Hugh MeIn-
tosh. offering him $4,000 to fight
Bill Lange before his new London
club some time in the near future.
Burns says he will accept pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
HOLD DOG DERBY

NY Y nIfrd FFFns
BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Jan. 10
The 2Sth annual dog contest Of the
Pacific Coast Field Trials Club will
open on the grounds Of the Tevis
estate January %. The derby.
scheduled as the opening event. has
"a entries TO date. nearly twice the
usual number. Every section Of
California will be represented In
this race. and dogs from as far north
as British Columbia are entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

Kansas clty.--packey Mcfarland
Of Chicago won the decision over
Johnny Mccarthy OF San Francisco
in a ten-round bout here last night
Mcfarland was too clever for his
man and had the best OF every
round. The gong saved Mccarthy
in several Of the rounds. Honey
Melody refereed the bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

Regular price $3.50; solid
oak, golden finish; a good,
low-price Dresser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

5000
Regular price $3.50; solid oak.
golden finish.
sl2.00 Golden Oak Commode $3.50
si4.50 Golden Oak Commode SIS. as
SIG Bird's-eye Maple C'mode SS.7J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

FOR new. modern furnished rooms at
ioe prices. call AZ The Nirsiuus. 500 Vir.
giuia At. near Westiake. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

Regular price 5000; golden
hardwood, oval or square
mirror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
$17.65

Regular price $3.50; solid
oak, golden finish; extra
large mirror; wood drawer
pulls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
HALT IN THE
 CHANEY TRIAL

Gadsden, November Special. .)-- The trial of Claude Clancy has been halted once more, in fact has been passed over until the next term of court. This morning when court was called the defendant was not present and sent a communication that he was too III to attend. His physician at Ala bama City certified to his condition The court did not feel satisfied with this showing and sent the county phy- sician, Dr. c. L. Murphree. of this city, to make an examination of the accused and he reported him to be a very sick man, and that there was considerable doubt as to his recovery. On this state- ment the court ordered the trial aban- doned and passed for the term. Chaney was being tried on q murder charge for the killing of Sam Snider at Ala bama City when he was out from the chain gang on parole from the gov ernor last winter. He was tried once and convicted but secured a new trial from the supreme court and was out on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
The Summary
WAS NOT
 BADLY HURT

Nashville, Tenn, November 10.-(Spe- ciaD -Halfback Lewis Hardage of Van derbilt who had to be removed from the Georgia game Saturday as the result of a hard tackle, and who was thought to be so badly injured that he would be unable to play any more this season, is not hurt as bad as was at first sup posed and will be ready for the Missis- sippi game Saturday week. His place in the Kentucky State game next Sat urday will be filled by either Robbins or Curlin. Examination showed that no bones were broken, the Alabama boy sustaining only a very bad shoulder bruise.
 With Hardage out of the Mississippi game, which will undoubtedly be a stren- uous one, the Commodores would have been greatly handicapped, as in addi- ton to being great halfback, he is the pivotal point in the operation of the forward passes which the Commodores
 have been saving for this game, and which have been used so far only at Ann Arbor. Hardage heaves the ball with remarkable speed and accuracy and is the best man at this work that Van derbilt has ever had. It is now certain that Freeland will also be in shape for the Mississippi game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES
 ON THE SOUTHERN GRIDIRON

bama will defeat Tulane today by about two touchdowns, and Tech and Sewanee will play a very, very close game.
 It is our opinion, however, that Se- vance will defeat Tech by score of about P to 6, and that Alabama will defeat Tulane, but by a smaller figure.
 So fast has Tulane improved, further more, that we would not be surprised were the game in Tuscaloosa today to result in a draw In other words, it is our belief that Sewanee will have an easier task with Tech than Alabama with Tulane.
 The Kentucky State aggregation is of unprecedented strength as was proved some days ago when 1t defeated George town, 1S-0.
 While Vanderbilt is favored to win there is hardly a doubt but that the battle will be hard fought, and terminated in close score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
GOVERNOR SMITH
 PARD0NS MINISTER

Atlanta, November 16-With less than one year of his eight-year sentence served, the Rev. J. A. Kimmons, con- victed of killing Carter Lingerfelt, about q year ago, today was pardoned by Gov ernor Hoke Smith, The killing of Linger- felt occurred in the yard of Mount Pis- gah church, Gilmer county, after Linger- felt and several friends had disturbed the services by shooting pistols about the building. After the meeting Kim mons and his brother met the dA;turbers in the yard and in the quarrel following Lingerfelt was killed
 Tn granting the pardon the governor says:
 According to the evidence of the de- fendant or his brother, whichever did the firing, shoot under circumstances which they were legally entitled to shoot, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

There are several games scheduled for southern gridirons today which are calculated to arouse the interest of the fan flock.
 In Tuscaloosa, Alabama entertains Tu- lane. In Atlanta, Sewanee tackles Geor- gia Tech In Nashville, Vanderbilt meets the strong aggregation of Kentucky State.
 As Alabama and Sewanee meet in Bir- mingham next Saturday, the results of their games today will be more than in- teresting.
 Sewanee has defeated Tulane, 10-0.
 Alabama played at 0-0 game against Georgia Tech.
 As Georgia defeated Alabama 11-9 and sewanee 12-3, the indications are that Alabama and Sewanee are about evenly balanced.
 Therefore, according to the dope, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
NEW ORLEANS
 DESIRES GAMES

Auburn, N Y., November 10-Secretary Farrell of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, stated to- day that a great inter-sectional baseball game between the east and west to be played as the features of the annual meeting at San Antonio, Tex, November IS, had attracted such notice in the south that New Orleans and other cities have asked that the Championship games be extended into a series with games in the principal gulf cities.
 The best players in the east and west will play in their respective hines and 1t is probable a series the proceeds to so to charity, will be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
JAIL DELIVERY
 AT DECATUR

Decatur. November 0.-(SpsciaD. Hugh Miller, Tom Overton and will Garrett, all negroes. escaped from the county jail here during the night. Sheriff McCul- loch at once offered reward of s25 for the capture of the prisoners. Up to this time the sheriff and his deputies lave captured two of the negroes and hope to capture the other within the next few hours
 The jailer overlooked the locking of the cell door and the negroes walked into the corridor and dug their way to liberty through the brick wall of the jail. The damage to the jail has been repaired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT UNIONTOWN

Demopolis, November 9.-(Special.)-A wedding of unusual interest was that of MT. Joe Mayer and Miss Viola Marx at the home of the bride in Uniontown, Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. MT Julius Marx attended the bride and Miss Alice Marx was maid of honor. Rabbi A. G. Moses of Mobile performed the ceremony.
 Miss Marx was one of the accomplished belles of the canebrake, and is an &C., complished vocalist. Mr. Mayer is a prominent and successful young business man of this place, and a member of the firm of Mayer Bros. The couple will be at home in Demopolis, where MT. Mayer has furnished a home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

 possession of the ball and brought it to the middle of the field. Here this quarter ended.
 In the fourth quarter the teams re- sorted to the same mode of play to- ward the middle of the quarter, the Meth odists tried to kick goal from placement but failed. The quarter ended with the ball in the middle of the field with the score tied, to O. Thus the game ended. In commenting upon the game, the dope favored Howard to win. They se emed to have more experienced men. more weight and to be faster, but the gam. was lost because they could not work together. They were within hailing dis tance of the goal on several occasions but then they would not resort to any unexpected plays and the result was that they did not win The visitors seemed to anticipate the plays.
 From the material which the South ern university has it should be com mended for playing such splendid ball, although it is somewhat weak on the offensive. Coach Austell states that they have a very small squad and the choice of the material is very limited. Austell seems to know the game thor oughly.
 The reason that other tactics were not resorted to was on account of the eXtermely heavy field. It was impossi- ble to make speedy plays, although the little Dutchman, Zielminski, often showed an occasional burst of speed. Had the field been firm and dry, How ard would have defeated the lads from Greensboro, for Zielminski could have run away from the Methodists.
 The game was clean and there was no show of dirty" playing or the usual flares of temper. Throughout the game there was not a single player who was knocked out, and time was seldom taken out. There was not a large at tendance, but the game was ffercely contested and was pleasing. The of ficials gave satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Nurse Identifies Suspect

White Plains. N. Y, November 10.- Miss Hannah Griffin, nurse of Mrs. Mary Hall who was murdered near Yorktown yesterday when five men, who were 1is- appointed at not finding 5000 recently received on an insurance policy, and stabbed her repeatedly, today identified one of dozen suspects held in the White Plains jail as the man who held her in the yard of the Hall home while the murder was committed. His name is Vincenzo Como. The police declare he has implicated himself and three other urisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Steamer Reported Ashore

New York, November 10-A steamer was reported ashore between Fire ls- land and Long Beach. by the French steamer Venezia, when she arrived orr quarantine today. Captain Sagols Of the Veneza said the stranded vessel had two masts and one funnel. but that It was too foggy to distinguish her name She was high in the bow and stern and low amidshps, apparently broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

game was that while the Mississippians were romping over the Mercerites, their coach was several hundred miles away. The game here Saturday week should be pippin and will certainly tax the Com modores the limit, if they can win at all.
 And the extent of Hardage's injury will necessarily cut much ice in the local play at that time, as aside from his end run ming ability the Commodore offense in the forward pass line would be practically wrecked, with the Alabama boy out of the lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
HOWARD GAVE
 MUCH TO CHARITY

New Orleans, November 10.-The will of Frank T. Howard, the wealthy Nex fOrleanian, who died in New York two weeks ago, was probated yesterday ant it was found that he had heQypathet G55,C00 to charities. Trinity &43ucopal church. this city, gets $1O.0@ Xovart Memorial Library associat)44 N&O0O Kingsley House. $500O Louisian8 4llolori cal association $5O0O, Washing1H LII tet university, Lexington. Va. H4& Wa rious relatives were given f@lch the widow, Elizabeth HowapMe{ ee1ne $G0O, GOO. She and two sons soG44 44Wec as executors without bond.