davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-01
a 4 &

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansing
have taken apartments at the Court
land
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-01

QUINN -Pstten NuptiaIs.
Mrs. Lulu Patten, became the bride
of Mr.. c. Quinn, on Tuesday morning,
the ceremony was quiet one and
was performed by Father Matthias at
the Roman Catholic Cathedral. Both
the young people have hosts OF
friends. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
KEEN GOLF ON THE
P|NEHURST LINKS
Extra-HoIe Matches Feature
Play in Annual Champion
5: ship Tournament.

PfEEHURST;. n. Co March. f7.-Play
yesterday in the first match round OF
the annual club championship golf tour
nament was keen, with twenty and TWEEN
ty-one hole matches between Robert
Hunter of Weeburn and 1. s. Robson of
Oak Hill. and Ii. T.. Avery of Detroit
Country Club and G.. T.. Morse OF the
Rutland Country Club, as its features.
Other survivors are S. .. Wyatt of
Fond du Lac. who plays the national
amateur champion. w. G. Fownes. jr.:
]. +. Gardner of Midlothian, who meets
Mr.. Hunter; G. N Phillips OF Allegheny.
who meets w. f. Truesdeil of BROOKLYN,
and W. J.. Millihen of indianapolis, who
plays Mr.. Avery.
y summary of Yesterdays play fol.
lows:
:. ID. Wyatt Fond du Lac, beat H. c.
Fownes, Oakmont, 3 and ..
W. G. Fownes, jr. Oakmont, beat c.
l.. Becker. Woodland. = and l.
j. p Gardner. Midlothian. beat P. 8
Mclaughlin. Wykagyl > and ..
Robert Hunter. Weeburn,- beat /. s
Robson, Oak Hill. up Cyl holes)
c. y. Phillips. Allegheny Country Club
beat j. Foot. Apawamis, 5 and .
W. e. Truesdel, Brooklyn, beat Col
]. l.. Smith, Wilmington Country, and
II. z. Avery. Detroit. beat e. e Morse
Rutland Country, / up GO holesl.
w. l. Millikeu. Indianapolis, beat Allan
Lard, Chevy Chase, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
EXPLAINS MEDICAL BILL.
Physician Gives Reasons for Claim
Against Walsh Estate.

BALTIMORE, March 17.-Dr. Lewellyn
f. Barker of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
explained today the claim of $11,JOO for
medical services filed against the estate
of Thomas F. Walsh, the multi-millionaire
mining king of Washington and Colorado
This is" said DR.. Barker, las a mat
ter Of fact, the highest bill I ever rem
dered any one for any service. At the
time I was called to see Mr. Walsh he
was in Texas. and / went to San Antonio
The agreement was made in advance that
was to receive $1,000 a day for my
service, and l was away ten days. That
made $4,000.
Il also went to Washington a num-
Der of times to see Mr.. Walsh and spent
two nights there. For the visits and at
tention to him in Washington I charged
81 800, which made the total bill S11 800
This bill was entirely agreeable to the
family. and there has been no dispute
whatever over it,
DIR. Charles F. Wainwright of New
York submitted to the court a claim for
$40, OOO balance due for professional serv.
ices. DR.. Baker said he knew nothing OF
the circumstances of DR.. Wainwright
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
BIGGEST SOLDIER DEAD.
Inmate of Veterans Home, Weight
$50 Pounds. Passes Awav

SOUTH NORFOLK, Conn. March IL
The biggest soldier in the United States,
Joseph d. Dusahame, an inmate of the
Noroton Soldiers Home, who weighed
$50 pounds, died yesterday Of heart dis
ease. Up~to the time of his death Dusa-
hame was as lively as many q lighter
and younger veteran. He was sixty-five
years of age and served in the civil war
in the Connecticut Volunteer Infantry A
special coffin, double grave and twelve
pallbearers will be necessary for the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
MOSBY WINS CONTEST.
Succeeds in Establishing Pension
Claim for Colored Union Veteran.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, March 17-Col
John S. Mosby. the Confederate cavalry
officer. has won his fight to secure the
restoration to the honor rolls of the
Union Army and the pension rights of
William Porter. a colored civil war vet
eran.
Several years ago Porter's application
for a pension was refused because the
resimental records registered him as
William Parker. although several of his
comrades testified that he was the man
who performed the military service.
When Col Mosby lectured here two
months ago he learned of Porter's case
and was interested in 1t. He Immediately
took it up with the pension department,
and Porter has just received word that
his application had been granted through
Col. Mosby's efforts. He is very infirm
from age and disease and his arrears of
pension will insure comfort for his re-
naming years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
M1NTOSH IS COMING
I0THSC COUNTRY
Will Leave London Soon to
Force Johnson Into
a Match.

Hugh Mcintosh, becoming impatient al
the tactics of Champion Jack Johnson in
ignoring the offers the Australian has
made TO the black fighter to fight, has
decided 10 come to America soon so as
10 be on the ground with johnson and
either get his agreement for a fight or
announce a new champion who will be
willing TO defend his title against all
corners.
Mcintosh has been willing to allow the
champion the proverbial year to make up
his mind TO climb through the ropes
again, but Johnson up to now has ig-
nored all proposals.
Mcintosh says that it is decidedly up to
Johnson TO take on some of the nuner-
Gus heavyweights who are ready to fight
him. or announce his retirement and
gracefully withdraw from the limelight
which has centered on him since that af-
fair at Reno. :
If successful in forcing the champion
into a match, Mcintosh will stage it
either in London or Paris. in both OF
which cities he controls fight clubs. VINO
VIII be selected fer the champions first
opponent has not been announced by Nc
lntosh. but he has three or four men In
view. any one Of whom. he figures. will
give a good account of himself against
the champion.
Becoming Disguised with Johnson's re-
peated refusals to answer his. challenges
sent from abroad Mcintosh has decided
TO make trip across the Atlantic and
arrange things in such a way that the
Champion cannot continue to isnore him.
lie will sail within short time. 1t will
be case of defend his title or relinquish
IT, according to Mcintosh.
sam Langford. who recently defeated
Bill Lang at McIntoSh's London fight
ciub. Is undoubtedly one of the heavy
chase after johnson. Langford has taken
on SO much weight lately that he has
been forced TO abandon fighting at the
middieweiSht limit. and he is now full
fedged heavyweight. He fought john
son once-tive years ago-and lost the
decision. He is now regarded as the most
dangerous contender for JohnSon.s hon.
orS. Al Kaufman, regarded as the best
of the present crop of white hopes is
no doubt another man whom Mcintosh
figures as an opponent of the present
champion. More details of his plans will
be given out when Mcintosh arrives In
this country within few weeks
The London promoter has abandoned his
Farland and Matt Wells, the present Eng
lish lightweight champion. Mcintosh con-
sders the terms asked by the Chicago
boy as excessive. In justice to McFar-
and ii might be stated that he is now
overburdened with offers which will en-
able him to make a small fortune In
bouts in this country. The figure he
named for the trip abroad is much less
than he can get by remaining in America
to figure in short bouts or in theatrical
engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Never before in base ball history has
the national pastime held such golden
opportunities for the profession as at pres
ent, says a special from New York. This
lis simply 'because the game has grown so
popular with the country at large that
the major leagues can no longer take
care Of all the stars. Two big minor
leagues-the Eastern and American AS
sociatfon-are now almost the equals of
the majors in playing strength. This has
been proved repeatedly in exhibition
games. Let one of the big fellows hob
BILE and the humber minor will win in
variably..
A glance at the reserve list Of the East
ern League proves the point. 1tsiss still
two months before the base ball season
will be .ushered in. Yet alreadysthe eight
Eastern League clubs have procured
thirty 1.-TWO players who last year enter
tanned major league fandom.
Take a peep at the Eastern League
rosters. Joe Kelly Of Toronto, who is
out for John Cancels scalp and his pen
nant, seems to have a strange hold on
the erstwhile big fellows. Joe has lined
up seven players from the major league
races Of 1910. Wee Willie, Keller of the
Yankees and Giants: Bill Bradley, Cleve-
lands clever third baseman; Pitchers
Lush and Bachman and Catchers Phelps
of the Cardinals and Kocher. backstop
from the TIGERS form the Naples Lear
: Baltimore and Jersey City each has,
or is reasonably sure Of getting. five
will be strengthened by ShortstOp Nc
MILAN. from Cincinnati; First Base
er Wheeler of the Reds; Dolan. the Gin
cinnati third sacker. farmed to the
Western League. and Deninger. the
Quaker utility fielder. Jack Dunn has
secured, for. his Orioles G. Seymour.
Giant outfielder; 1nfielders Rath and
Nichols and Outfielder Heitmuller, from
the Athletics. 'sts: =, !,
Montreal has four of last seasons
big leaguers-Ffrst Baseman Gandil
and Second Baseman French both
from the White Sox, and Catcher Roth
and Outf1elder Miller from Cincinnati.
George Stallings of Buffalo has land
ed Pitcher Corridor from the Cardi-
mails. and he has been promised First
Boston Nationals. Joe McGinnity has
landed for Newark George Browne
and Bob Ganley, former outfeiders of
the Senator's. and expects to add Wade
Killifer to the list. Providence will
get all the White Sox undesirables as
Hugh Duffy is financially interested in
the Grays.
1t is not unreasonable to expect that
this great exodus of major league
talent to the big minor leagues will
stop with those players named above
The Eastern league generally gets
first chance at the surplus OF major
league clubs in the east just as the
American Association gets more of the
castoffs Of western major league
teams. In the American Association
today can be found a score or more
Of players we'll known to the fans Of
big league cities. Minor leagues to-
day not only develop for the major
leagues the timber necessary to. sup
plant waning stars. but also provide
q field Of usefulness for those whom
the youngsters drive out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Cubs and ten minutes later was sold TO
the Reds by Frank Chance for the
waiver price. In the meantime. how
ever. President Murphy, in Chicago. had
that the clever third basemats tevkftea
to the Cubs. Such ie,.thei situation lane
II rStkinfeldt goes to Cincinnati It indy
be in exchange for Lowney.
Catcher Mike Simon OF the Pittsburg
Grub has turned farmer. like Fred Clarke.
Cy Young and others. Simon has pur-
chased q farm in southern Indiana, about
six miles from his native village, Hayden,
Ind.
Princeton base ball squad, and forty-one
players remain. The list is as follows:
1911-Bard, Carlburg. Connor. Crawford,
Grinith, B. Hughes, Lackey. Mclean.
Moffat, ODER, Prescott, Sparks. s. "
Bowman. Carter. Dice, Coney, Farr. Green
baum. Heath, Parker. shafer, Shaw
Sterrett. Sam White (captain) and Win
ants. 1913-Baldwin. Bickel. Coolidge,
Faxon. Harding, kellett. Nelson. Pendle-
ton. = j
J. Earl Oil. who1is now working out
with Bobby Wallaces ST Louis team.
seems to be making the rounds of the
major league clubs in the springtime, try
ing to catch on where he can. Four years
ago he was with Youngstown. and had a
cup of coffee with several major league
teams. He was originally a pitcher, but
he was SO wild when he tried out with
the Philadelphia Nationals that they
turned him loose. Then Manager Nc
Aleer gave him tryout both as pitch
er and first baseman. Now he hobs up
again with the Browns, at Hot Springs.
Oil is seeing lots Of the country, anyway
President c. w. Murphy Of the Cubs
has asked for waivers on Centerfielder
Beaumont and Third Baseman Stelnfeldt.
So far nobody has put in q claim for
them, but the Boston Nationals have not
been heard from one way or another This
move would seem to indicate that Tinker
may supplant Steinfeidt at third base,
with Dave Shean at short field, or that
Zimmerman will cover third and Tinker
will remain in his usual position. There
is no room for Beaumont in the out field.
as Sheckard. Hoffman and Schultz are
booked to cover that territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
English Boxer Drops Dead

NEW YORK. March 17.-Cable advices
received here tell of the death last night
in the ring of the National Sporting Club
of London of Tom, Dewey, a we'll known
English middleweight boxer He droppe.I
dead of heart disease at the opening of
a bout with championship aspirant
named Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
DIPLOMATS CHILD KILLED.
Small Son of American Minister Vic
tim of Accident.

LA PAZ. Bolivia, March 11.--Investiga-
ton today of the accidental death Of Mall
colin Knowles, a small son of American
Minister Horace G. knowles, showed that
the trolley pole Of an electric car fell
and, striking the child on the head,
crushed the skull --ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Probably the biggest horse sale east
Of Chicago this season was held by Me-
Henry Bros. in Hagerstown, Nd, Tues.
day afternoon, when 216 head of horses
were sold for $4,000. Prices ranged from
$50 to $oIO. Buyers were present from
many states. Baltimore and Washingt on
were we'll represented. -t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Mr.. knowles is a Delawarean, and was
named for the Bolivian post a few months
ago by President Taft, being transferred
from Bulgaria and Servih where he also
served as minister for short time. The
son who was killed was about five years
old, being the younger Of. his two chill.
dren. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
E1AMBURG=AMERTCAN

ALI Modern Safety Devices Wireless, etc.,.
LONDON-PARIS-HAM
rtPenn' q. Mar. %, . pm tAmerika. -. Apr. 8
'Pres. Lincoln. Mar. 81 B!uecher. Apr. 70
tRitx-Ca a la Carte Restaurant. Calls at
Plymouth and Cherbourg. Hamburg direct.
tSecond Cabin only.
GIBRALTAR ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOA. =.
TNew, 1900 tons, equipped with all modern
safety appliances. Electric Baths, Gymnasium,
.Elevstor, etc.
IS. S. CINCINNATI. ........ March %. 10 am.
g. S. HAMBURG. ............... -. April IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

ing up wen with the Yankees. He has
almost clinched a regular BERTH
Gibson of the Pittsburgs smashed a ST
Louis newspaper mans camera with a
line drive the other day. The photogra-
piers thumb also was knocked ont Of
Joint
Iris Speaker, the great outfelder with
the Boston Reds, is ON the sick list He
has been unable to train with his team.
mates on the coast.
Pressy, the Pirates new pitcher from
kewaunee, alternates the swift and me-
dunn ones with an occasional fioater.
Pressy Is said to be graceful in over.
hand, sidearm and other motions
Hans Wagner has been playing basket
bali all winter and reports he is in good
condition and does not need any training.
lie says he is fifteen pounds lighter fhan
he was last year at this time.
Col. Roosevelt ate dinner at the same
Motel with the Cubs the other night hut
wasn't told he could order only the dishes
printed in red. Rank favoritism
The Phillies think they have the laugh
on their manager. He has been PLAYING
third base for the yanigans at the train
ing camp and his work so impressed the
manager of the Birmingham club that
he offered real money to purchase Doom.
McGraw figures on carrying eight in
fielders this season. Gowdy, the big
Texan. will sub for Merkle at first; Arthur
Fletcher will be understudy for Larry
Doyle at second Shafer will work at
short when Bridwell is under the wealth
or. and Manush the New Orleans re-
cruit. will make an acceptable substitute
for Arthur Devlin at third.
II turns out that Harry Stcnfeldt. who
has helped the cubs win two or three
pennants at third base. is still with Chi
cago. and may not so TO Cincinnati by
tho waiver route. as reported. On Mon
day Steinfeldt signed a contract with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Proved His Courage.

s. Ten Eyck Bourke has a thrilling
tale of the government life savers. en-
titled "Raja,'' in our next Sunday Maya
zine. Raja was kanaka who had
been cast upon the beach of the Reef
Rock life-saving station. He was .
wonderful swimmer. and soon endeared
himself to the men al the station, also
to the infant son of the captain. He
had proved his bravery and devotion 10
his associates, so was pretty much a
constant companion of the younSstcr-
Then one day the boy dritted out to sea
I'm an omen boat while a hard wind was
blowing. OF course, here is where the
story requires the dramatic action OF
Raia for the hoy must be saved; but
how ii was done must be discovered ny
the reader. 1t Is among the best of this
class of stories yet turned out by Mrs
Bourkc Remember, II appears In QUE
next sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Gibson of the Pittsburgs smashed a St.
Louis newspaper mans camera with a
line drive the other day. The photogra-
Joint. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

iris Speaker, the great outfielder with
the Boston Reds, is on the sick list He
has been unable to train with his team
mates on the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Josh Clark. Fred's brother. is making
his third attempt to become a major
leaguer. He is with the Boston National
League club.
Ables. the big Texas southpaw is show
ing up we'll with the Yankees He has
almost clinched a regular BERTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Pressy, the Pirates new pitcher from
kewaunee. alternates the swift and me-
dium ones with an occasional fioater.
Pressy Is said to be graceful in oyer.
hand, sidearm and other motions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Hans Wagner has been playing basket
ball, all winter and reports he is in good
condition and does not need any training.
He says he is fifteen pounds lighter than
he was last year at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

Col Roosevelt ate dinner at the same
hotel with the Cubs the other night. hut
wasn't told he could order only the dishes
printed in red. Rank favoritism.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Herman Weise, (single) ,by his
certain deed of trust, dated the goth day Of
June, 1899, and duly recorded in the office
Of the Recorder Of Deeds for the County Of
Iron, and State Of Missouri, in Book 36,
at page 537, did convey to Anton Roehry,
trustee, the following described real estate.
situate, lying and being in the County Of
Iron and State Of Missouri, to wit:
All Of block nine, 10, in the North Ad-
dltion to the City Of ~Ironton, in Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri, as the same appears on the
plat OF said City on file in the office Of the
Recorder Of Deeds Tor Iron County, Mo-;
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment Of one certain promise
sorry note described therein;
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment of said note and interest, now
past due and unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder Of said note, and in pursuance Of the
terms Of the said deed Of trust, 1, the UNDER
signed trustee, will, on
Monaay, Jnae 19A, Y01I,
atthe east front door Of the courthouse in the
City Of %lronton, Iron County, Missouri, be-
tween the hours Of Q O'Clock A. N. ana (
o'clock P. M. of that day, sell, at public
y%endue, the above described real estate and
property to the highest bidder for cash, 10
satisfy said note andfhe costs and expenses
this trust.
ANTON RoEHRY, Trustee.
I%ronton, Mo-, Ma y ~ 1911.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

The maj botind the bookstore coun-
ter was watching the fellow next to
the magazine stand. AS the latter
started out the clerk went after him.
See here, sir, you'll have to pay for
that magazine or put 1t back" he said.
I'm committing no theft said the
person accosted; can't you see l am
only taking an Outing?"
wei, list let me tell you, my man."
answered the dealer, Success in Life
depends CT q lot of Work, and If 1 am
any JUCge, Everybody's apt to hold the
Mirror up to you and let you reflect on
your peculiar of taking an
Outing"
Whereupon, musing that the Outlook
was dark as a Black Cat, if he didn't
pay up, the culprit forked over.-St
Louis Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

A REMARKABLE vote for the
United States senate was recorded
when the resolution to bring about
the direct election of senators was
made the unfinished business and
thereby given precedence over all
other measures. Thus a vote on
the propositi on is at last assured.
Sixty-fve senators voted on the
side OF the general proposition to
five against. Every Democrat and
every progressive Republican pre-
sent voted in the affirmative. This
does not mean that the fight over
direct elections has been won out
right. But it does mean that the
great majority Of the tory senators
have learned that they cannot per-
sistently resist public sentiment
and hope to retain their seats. No
one believes that the tory senators
who voted with the progressives
really wanted to vote as they did.
They were prompted solely by a
realization that the public demands
a change in the method of electing
senators, and that further defiance
of the public would but hasten
effective public resentment,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

For once | agree with the POST
Dispatch: its criticism of senator
Stones speech urging armed in
PREVENTION in Mexican affairs is
just. We have all we can do in
attending to u own knitting.
Intervention would mean ultimate
annexation, and the Lord knows
the imperialistic burdens we have
already assumed are demanding
all the spare energy and ability
we possess. An assault upon
Mexico would be a wal of ag-
grandizement, wicked and inde-
fensible. 1t would mean murder
and oppression, executed at the
cost OF our blood and a still higher
piling of the national debt. 1t
would mean that our own Repub-
lie had repudiated the doctrines of
the Fathers and substituted for
them the divine right of the strong
hand, and prove to the world that
our sense of right and justice was
dominated by oqr power to exc
cute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

LL
Most of the Republicans Of the
House Of Representatives who
voted against reciprocity sought
to defend their votes by declaring
the measure would injure the farm
ers, and that as they prided them
selves upon being friends Of the
farmers at every turn in the road.
they could not vote for the recipro-
city bill. Then came the farmers
free list bill, which untaxed agri-
cultural implements and nearly
everything the farmer uses. Here
was g golden opportunity for all
friends Of the farmerl But, 10 ana
behold, when It came to voting. a
panic struck the ranks Of the min
GRITTY and 100 Republicans who had
so loudly proclaimed their affec-
lions for the farmer, turned their
backs sguarely upon him and voted
against the farmers free list bill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

LET us hope that a day is coming
soon when-save one tribunal of
final resort-Federal Courts will
have been relegated to the unre-
GREETED past. They are absolute
ly unnecessary to the administra.
ton of justice. The life tenure
OF their Judges is reproach to a
government such as we insist is
here established.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

MY brother of the Sikeston
Hornet announces his conversion
to Socialism. l I'M sorry, for l
think he is in error; but he is
straightforward and manly about
it, casting aside pecuniary interest
for convictions sake. One may
question his judgment, but not
his integrity.