davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
1TSe Only Eleven Which Has Scored on Georgetown This SeaSo
TWO BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
ARE NOW ON THE MARKET
St. Louis Browns and Boston National
League Club Are Likely to Change
Hands Before Next Season.

strength that it will take more than a
year to get out Of the rut William Hep
burn Russell has shown the true spri'
since he has had control of the club, but
he has grown little weary of the grind
and would be willing to back out and give
some one a chance to capture the glory
when 1t comes
Sale of Browns Falls Through.
Col. Hedges did sell his club last vim
ter. but the purchasers failed to meet the
terms and so he has stuck by the guns for
a year longer than he really wanted to.
The last season has been far worse for
him than he expected. for none of the
Youngsters proved to he stars last season
and he has nothing to look forward to for
at least another year The strain has
been a most more than he could stand at
times when everything was going against
the team, but he is still game and out
wardly unwilling to let go. The st. Louis
club is as we'll equipped as any club in
the American League. for the stand is one
Of the very latest and the field is one of
the best i'm the league
There is nothing wrong with anything
but the team down there, but that will
take careful nursing before it is right for
killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. November 21-Anxious CAPT.
talists who have been seeking an oppor-
tunity to break into big league base ball
can get their wish this winter without
much persuasion if they will bid on the
stock and fixtures Of the two tail-end
teams In the National and American
leagues. President Russell of the Bean
eaters already has announced that he is
willing to sell his interest in the club If
the right kind Of an offer were made him,
and the chances are more than even that
Col. r. l.. Hedges would not turn down a
fair proposition if 1t We're made to him in
good faith for the down trodden Browns
The Mound city magnate has not broken
into print with any announcement that he
IS anxious to get out Of the national game
but some of his personal friends have
limited the same in strong terms. While
both OF these teams are in sad condition
at present, there Is grand opportunity
for some strong-hearted men Of money to
buy them. and to build up winners that
will more than repay them for ,hei, in
vestment 1t would mean a hard pun
uphill for two or three years for the pur-
chaser, but there Is nothing to lose and
everything to gain in the venture. for
the teams are already at the bottom and
Both Clubs Make Money.
Both clubs are able to break better
than even, for the big lea CUES have passed
the stage when they have losing seasons
However, the dividend stage would be
some little distance ahead, but the pros
poets are so rosy that the standing of the
teams could be improved that 1t would be
yIyo wr1AR kh> ScI 80 80
have been made to build up these teams
In the last year. but the successful point
has not been reached yet. When big
league team gets down 1t Is hard thing
TO build up again, for there is no way to
get star players except by developing
them.
The Boston club has spent lot Of good
money the past year in purchasing and
drafting new material and a good start
has been made toward the top. Young
pitchers are being developed that promise
much for next year. but there are so
many spots in the team that need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
OWNER OF BOSTON
NATIONALS IS DEAD

NEW YORK, November H.
William Hepburn Russell, prin-
cipaI owner OF the BOstOn Ma
tiOnaI League Base Ball Club,
and a we'll known lawyer In this
city, died AZ his home here early
today after q brief illness. He
was fifty-fOur years Of age and
was born In Hannibal, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

be pursued there are many who could
qualify as experts in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

rhe members Of the Philadelphia team
now In Cuba are smoking themselves TO
death because they are able to buy cigars
at Ve1DOulOuely low prices In Havana.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
BOSS
The Stou of a Life Battle Behpeen Politics and Lore
NoDeNsed From EDWARD SHELDOWy
=. Successful Play of the Same Name =.
o. r,nssur WITH W A. Brady and Edward sheldon.
By Albert PaySOn Terhune

into the bunch Of you. without go much
AZ stOppin' 10 take breath"
renewed uproar from the crowd.
But now tho thunder Of menace was
tinRed with hesitation. Single voices
could be distinguished amid the uni
Versal clamor. bnwling:
Tisn't loadod:' ITS a bluff" Don't
" MN puHN you Rush him. boys
Say broke IN Regsn. "yOt--yos
you. you big guy with The rod indiana
YES YOU! Drop that brick or ILL.,
lie turned the pistol muzzle on Tho
man he had addressed. The brick fell
rom the ~latter's suddenly trembling
mana. Hesan laughed grlunly.
49," where's your nerve" he sneere1.
re scared on The whole lot %.
you! why. | couldn't XIII morc'n seven
or eight or YOU at most with this gun.
an there,d stilI be morc'n a thousand
oi you ieft TO carry out your cute little
IFhchln programme. So. why don't
you come on? You know I'm hero
nlone. with only my wife an a bunch a.,
screechin' servants. Rus. FOR ali tha..
you amt got the nerve 20 come on. I've
got you beat. I've got the whole mcas!y
parsel or YOU hangin' over the roncs
an duittin'! An you Know u. \
thousand men licked hv one An yo,
some folks thinks n mob's dangerous,
could walk down there with n carpet
slipper In me hand an spank the lot OF
you"
bolder spirit. stung 10y the sheer.
Strode forward from his fellows and
approached the front steps.
Hold on. friend lynchcr" warned
Regan quietly. put one foot on them
steps an you'll lay down with a slug
or lead in your skull"
The man paused tt the very base Of
the steps. then turned TO his followers
any yelled:
Lynch Mimi Get n rope, boys Drag
HIN out and lynch him."
'Put a rose In your hair an go as far
as you like" Knocked Regain Come
along an lynch me! ia like fine 90
see you try 1t. Start in, -
A bell changed harshly. Around the
corner whlrled a patrol wagon at full
saIlop. Crash. into the crowd II drove
its way: the plunging horses comlng
! to a stop only when the press Of writh-
Ing human bodies was too thick 60 per
NIT further passage. Before the wagon
a fairly stopped. out poured an
avalanche OF blue clad policemen. night.
sticks aloft.
A second wagon dashed into the mob.
Everywhere policemen were charging,
lighting with fist and stick. hammerine
the rioters mercilcssly: clearing the
choked street by sheer force.
Regain did not wait for the nnal
scene of the brick m%elodrama. At frs,
sight OF the arriving police. he had
turned back into the room. Davis had
gone. SO had the servants. Regan. left
alone. sank into a chair. his head in his
hands: utterly downcast and miserable
Reaction had set IN. While the excite.
ment had lasted. he had been able "a
forget the misnap to Donald Griswold
Now the AFFAIR forced itself back upon
him IN all It gruesome possibilities.
Michael"
lie looked up with a start. Emily
The evening world., 1911-02-27

back uemuffen BtHa"'
I'm here. An they know
WI I'm here. An they mean
- TO get me-if they can
what a tumble Of men, commented
Davis. excitcdly. strikers. biz business
men. dock l~oafers-and there's Archibald
Hought0n. Nlce-President OF the First
National That old fellow climbing the
fence. alongside OF Bat Seaman. is Cray
son, The senior member OF Grayson x
60. lists all the town"
IAN the town" assented Regain,
~"againS, me. But
There vas q crash OF glass from some
where below stairs. The first stone had
been hurled. \ shout went up from the
mob. The air shook with hoarse voices.
tho thud Of a thousand feet. the SILVER
ing OF window pancs. the screams or
scared women. Into the library burst
the frightened servants OF the house
hold. chattering. weeping. moaning; all
stricken with panic terror. all seeking
by instinct n refuge In T,esan's calm.
rough strength.
Choke OF that noise,' ordered Regan
savagely. as he picked up the telephone;
then to Central: Gimme Police Head
auartr:s."
The mob's Iooser volume OF racket
was cut a momen later ty his incisive
voice as he spoke quietly Alto the trans
mi,ter:
That Police I~feadquarters7 This Is
Regan-Mlchael II. I go. n mob outside
here rough housin' my place, -mashin'
winders an tryin' TO get in. Send up a
bunch OF reserves in = rush. Send us
all you've got. Wen need EN- all.
Good-by."
A brick whlzzed through the library
window. narrowly missing Davls's head.
and smashed into a mirror. Regain
turned from the telephone. opened a
desk drawer. drew out mn automatic re-
pcatlng pistol md strollcd over to the
bay window. All his motions were de-
libcrste. Ills face showed no emotion
-.vs for q iitt,s smile that played about
the tight lips. lie stood fesrlessly In
full view q. the mob. tho pistol hidden
behind him. At sight OF their enemy
the crowd raised n fresh howl. The air
was thick with flying stones Regain
raised his hand for silence. A momen -
tary hush OF curiosity gripped his as
sallauts.
You folks We're calm for me. weren't
your he drawled. We'll. here 1 am.
I'm the man YOU want. YOU mangy
ours who throN bricks an scare
women Here 4 am! Take a nice. good
look at me, I'm right here and | amt
goin' 20 stir from here"
lie got no further. A roar from the
crowd. a sudden surging forward and a
new Commandment drowned hts speech
Regain coolly brought forward his right
hand, which had remained hidden be.
hind his back. and levelled his plstoI
at the mad throng below. The sight OF
the cap caused another momentary
stiffness and pauee; through which Re.
gan's drawing voice could be clearly
heard.
That's right" he observed: how
away! HOwlin' don't hurt anybody. se
keep 1t up. ! kind of like to hear you
But'--and here lie calm voice took oil
. throaty bulldog note-'if one OF 70,
throws another tning or breaks anothei
pane OF glass I'll empty this repeater
The evening world., 1911-02-27
HANDS OFF MEXICAN REVOLT
TEXANS CALL TO TAFT.
Let "Old Despot" Diaz and Rebels
Fight II Out, Is Advice From
San Antonio.

WASHINGTON. Feb. :7.-That Presi.
dem Taft and Congress shall call n
halt and take hands orr in the matter
OF the Mexican revolution" Is the de
mand" OF certain residents Of San An
tonic, Tex The demand reached the
Senate to-day in a petition bearing atty
signatures. The document was addressed
10 THE President OF the United States
Senate and to the Speaker Of the House
Of Representative" and read:
We, the undersigned. citizens OF San
Antonio. Tex, n liberty loving peo-
pie ~ the United States, do hereby
most earnestly protest against your
taking any part in the Mexican revolu.
ton. which IL now going on In Mexico.
There is not an honest, liberty loving
man In this country, knowing the cause
OF this revolution. but vino is heart and
soul In sympathy with those revolution
lists; We therefore demand that you call
4 halt and TAX hands on Of same, and
let old Despot Diaz and the reyolu-
sionists eight II out
The evening world., 1911-02-27

dsrcd them 20 murder H~u-ley-then
my brother. -
mo! he shouted. 80 help me. no.
on. o CAN'T think tina r.
Il don't think anything about IT,
She breathed. II Know you did,
"A-d-hi' he snarled, like an an
rcrcd dog. whats the use? ! might
n known you wouldn't b1ieve! To
think my Owl wife could say ia tried
to hill her brother! rs all n Get
ont OF here! The cars waitin' for you.
Co &c. out e. my house,
She hurried from the room. As the
door closed behind her a swift revulsion
OF feeling sripped Regan. Running 10
the door he cried IN mortal terror:
Emily Emily! Girl. don't leave me-
| said. Don't go away from me like
that Don't leave mo. dear. aim
got no one else. I'm all alone. All
alone-hLONE"' ,
\ sound behind made him turn. In
the opposite doorway stood two plain
clothes men," with "A couple OF uni
formed policemen behind them.
I'm sorry, Mr.. Regain" said one OF
tho detectives, nut you'll have to come
along with us. There's n cab waiting.
You arc charged with melting the as
sault on Mr.. Donald Griswoid."
Rcgan slouchod across to Pho chair
whore he had thrown his hat and over.
coat. Putting them ON in ~le!surely
fashion. he went to the desk, poured
out u drink Of whiskey. swallowed IL,
lighted a cigar, then ~pucketed a hand
fl Of cigars from tho humidor and
strolled up TO the detectives.
Come along, bovs." he said gayly.
CTo BE Continued)
The evening world., 1911-02-27
A Great Aid i'm The Dairy

Professor Deans first advice to dairy
mcn is-"Clean the pals, ans and sep
ara,ors thoroughly, at least once or twice
a day
Soap and water remove surface dirt
but they do not thoroughly remove all
the little germs which aour and faint
the milk. The greatest Of all cleansers
is Gold Dus; washing powder. 1t not
only remove all the visible dirt and
grease, but goes deep after every trace
of impurity. and leaves the milk pals,
cans and bottles really clean. wholesome
and safe. Moreover. i, does the work
more quickly and easily than any other
cleanser known.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

stood before him, dressed for the street.
II was told you wanted mo to 20 al
once TO my fathr ST. she said H. reply
~ his wondering stare. and that the
ar was waiting for mo. Is?"-
MD - did you hear about your
brother" croal.cd Regain, his llla and
throat becoming suddenly very any.
why. No. II he here?'
"No-Tvc rot to :oll YOU some, nr.
girl Something IA rather be shot than
tell YOU. That moh"-
II know" interrupted Emily. 81 knew
the minute ! saw them. They've heard
about your Montreal plan and about
the mortgages and they"-
$50. You're wrong. II wasn't about
them things that -hoy came. 1t Wns
abodt-your brother.
WHAT"
SIT down. gin" lie urged, "p,n't
loo'; 50 scared. I'm be all right may
be-"
Tell me"' she demanded. trembling.
"Whnt IL IL? Has Don?'-
"Nour brother went down into the
Fourth ward this mornin'," said no.
gan. forcing himself to speak caIm...
"Ile went there to talk to the men VINO
had stuck to me an hadn't Joined the
un.ou Ny own crowd An -
Yes? Yes? WHAT
"Porky Mccoy phoned me he was
there an I gave orders 10 head him OIL.
but not to try any rough work on i.u.
Then YOU came In an % an me got
10 talkin' an I forgot all about II, worse
luck. An them
Michael! What HASH
Emily. I didn't know a thing about
a.. so nelp me. n | did. Not uutil
Porky came here. all scared stiff, an
told me.
Told you what
"Your brother was sayin' some rotten
things about me. He'd oughter knoWcd
bettcr'n 10 try that in my own ward.
The way he talked made the fellcrs sDrc
an they began ttrowln' things. \ brick
caught your brother on the hcad an
they got him to the hospital as qJick as
they could-but"-
"Oh."
1t was an Involuntary cry Of horror.
II went through Michael ReGan's heart
like white-hot iron.
Girl he pleaded. desperately. clutch-
Ing at the hands that she had clapped
to her white face, Girl! Girl. You
don't b'licve | done 1t? You don't b'licye
THAT You can't! / never knew Il
thing about It till Perky told me. You
know that don't YOU. Emily? You know
| wouldn't n had 1t happen for anything
ia the whole world. Speak. girl! Tell
me you b'lieve me-
But she only rocked to and fro In en-
anguish OF grief. She scarce seemed to
near him. His pleading fell on deaf ears.
Girl he implored. beside himself
with the agony of 1t all. You got
to b'lieve me! I'm on the level this
trip. / AM ! swear | am! I-oh,
I've got tho whole town lined up
against me! The town whore | was
born. I'm all alone. | amt got a
friend left. But II you'N b'lieve me.
girl. I don't care about the rest. An
I'll be good from now on! Honest, I
Will. As good as l know how to be.
I'll drop the Montreal idea. I won't
foroclose them mortgages. I'll do any
thing you want me TO IL only you'll
blieve me. An you Dol You MUST
see | mean II all! Girl! Girl"
lie was babbling Ike a frightened
little boy. lie had thrown himself
upon his knees before her, his big
hands clutching at her gown. his head
buried in her lap. his great shoulders
heaving with sobs.
or q sudden she realized his pres
cnce. She drew back as though from
contact with a snake.
Keep away" she gasred In horror.
Keep away from me. First you Or
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Copyrfht. 1911. by n. Pres Publishing 90.
The New YORK Norld.)
sYSopsis or pnrcrpiSG

OF PRECEDING CHAPTbRN
Michael Resan, IN g, hafkeeper, has 'eikei a..
and has grown nch BY ilLusins hs enipioSs.us
Among the victim. 81 has financial dta!s IVY
lIomer aud donald gnssod, father and W,
Donsld learns With dieils thst hi, sister I'LL
hs. met ,Res.n and that she fs'h.t Admire. ppp%1.
character. I,-fan offers 20 save Unstlli irn11
tsnNrwtcy and prison in return for ffnily = nna.,
In marriage. 10 save her father EnhlL rons'nI'
but stipuistes that she'll be Nsgsn's wife N n,n
OILY. Aftsr the marriage Donald indt,s Ne.,u'
lsirrfers 10 sifike. Tie strikers win. In re'rnss
Repsn plans 10 forcclose all his mortgage IN ~
district whcrr the strikers live. and 10 INN W.
v hole citss Industries by shifting the gram usu.
10 Mont real. Emiiv heg. him 10 abandon th',..
-chenes. bnily's bn1thrr u wounded ~ que ~.
iesIon,bir f1r Inc assault. nests the house WIN
the intention ~ l~ynching lin.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
lfYour Stomachi is Lacking in Digestive
Power, Why MOI Help the Stomach
Do It's Work-Espeeially When
II Costs Nothing To Try?

Not rl,h drugs. but with . re~inforsmsn, o,
digestive ss~nts, such A. are naturally At work In
the itoHica' scipn ltc snslyAs show, that dis.,.
ton rqu!gs pspsin. ni!rogeuous fermen,'. and
Tie secretion Of h,drochloglc acid. When your
food fails 10 digest, 1t is proof positive that sOms
OF tht~ sgsu,s are lacking In your digestive ap.ar.
Atus.
stuari'' Dysp-p.l. Tablets contain nothing bu,
these nstusi elements necessary to digestion. aud
when placed at work In the weak stomach and
ANAL intc~,ines supply what these organs need,
They stimulate the gastric sl.nis and gradually
bring the digestive oUan, back to their normal
condition.
stusr's Dyspcpe, Tablets hs1, been subjected
10 critical chemical tests at home and abroad aud
are found 10 contain nothing but natural d~igestives
Chemical Laboratory. Telecraphic address,
"Dnfindo." London. Telephone No. 1909
Central. 70 Culum St.. fenchurch ST., E. q.
London. 9th Aug. 1905.
hare anayped moe, carefully a box Of stuar,s
Dy.pers.a Tablets (which l bought myself a, .
city chemists shop for the ~Eurpose,. manufactured
by the i. A. Stuant Co. 81 GleIkenwsll Road,
London, y. C.. and have 70 report that ! cannot
find any trace Vt vegetable or mineral pusas.
Knowing the ingredients Of the tablets. l am OF
opinion that they are admirably adaptable ic- the
purpose for which they are Intended.
tslcnetl
John II. Brooke. =. /. C., v. c. \
There I, no secre, In the preparation Of stuart.
Dyxelaia Tablets. Their composition /, cum.
monty Known among Dhy,iciaps. As 10 shown BIZ
the Recommendation o, ~. 600 licenssi phyAei.n,
In tn Uuitsd s,a,es and Canada. They ar, m.
No. popular II all r-n-cles for irdige.tiop, d,,.
psvss, water orssh. insomnls. 10. OF smst,t.
meIsncholls, constipation, dyssnisry and hudr~d
dse4s- originating nom Improper dissolution aud
assimilation OF foods. because they are thoroughly
Felah1N and hRrmleS. ~ man ~ pNIa
The evening world., 1911-02-27
ARNOLD LAWYERS
LOSE INTEREST AS
SON KEEPS SECRET
John w. Arnold's Frequent
Trips Taken to Mean He
Knows Where Sister Is
BUT HE WON'T TELL.
District-Attorney Finds No
Clue to Support Fathers
Theory Of Foul Play.
BUT HE WON'T TELL.

There vas a noticeable lack Of interest
or activity to-day regarding the matter
OF the missing Dorothy Arnold al the
law offices OF Caravan & Armstrong
who, at the outset OF the search. were
the principal agents OF Francis II. Ar
mold, the girls wealthy father. The
lawyers eva',d any explanation OF their
apparent indifference TO the case.
Those eho have been in touch with
them and with the Arnold family have
observed for some time u mutual cool.
ness and. on the side Of the lawyers. q
growing feeling that John W Arnold,
the older OF Miss Arnold's brothers, was
not telling the lawyers or his father
all that had been learned about the
causes OF the girls disappearance or
the best OF his Information about her
present whereabouts.
Neither the lawyers nor the independ-
ent Investigators have any doubt or
The sincerity OF Francis H.. Arnold re-
peated statements that he believes his
daughter dead. The inner history OF the
family is such that acqualntances can
easily understand why his children and
even his wife have felt II best 20 carry
on their investigations Independently OF
Mr.. Arnold.
Worse II He Knew All.
II has been repeatedly limited that n
he had possession OF all the facts which
are known TO the rest OF the family and
especially are known to his son John.
the father might be seized with an un-
sovernable anger which would result
in worse things for him and the family
than his present grief over the supposed
death by murder OF Miss Arnold.
Nothing In the conduct OF young
John W. Arnold contradicts the pre-
vailing impression that he has much
more information about his sister than
has reached the girls father or the
public. or late he has been much
given to mysterious trips away from
home at times when he Is said by the
members of his family In his conf
dence either TO he at home or some
."t"~. r'~s~ -, ~hlsA Ne 10 ~aatually not
present.
lie frequently returns home In the
early hour before dsybreak with every
evidence of extreme WEAKNESS. Inas-
much as he has repeatedly said that he
II devotinG all his time 10 the case OF
his ,o.. x,s,sr a, q, ...,n., 49,. -.
81. -. ''". mes
W W wiz" her' me ao-
sehces are frequently long enough to
sliow him TO go to places a hundred or
more miles from New York.
Friends OF the family are inclined %
.mils a, Denutv comr,,sstoro. r,.,u,.
..r.,,,,, -,
800" '"e ohn-
sisi reasons Tor peiieVing MISS Arnold
had committed suicide. 1t wss all based
on the assumption that she had made
no communication with her family since
Doc. Il. This condition ara,n WAS
ta,ea ON en-. u,ao,h,.a ,on.,, 49,.
n.n,. -, 49, 1T. .a,n ~ "
w.. "N
Cause OF Present Trouble.
II was generally ,ssuned s,,,,y Mics
Arnold,. Srara. ,h., NJ r,... o.,
,ha, 4, ,vor.s ~. So '''
-. ~ e'"" VI 'NcrS'
10y so.dheu 'nat seherai interest
The evening world., 1911-02-27
NJ.
The Mob.

p <I-6liiAT'S the use OF siandin
OOH back demurred ReRan.
I'm here. An they know
w I'm here. IN they mean
- IN No, mp--ir they can"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-25
7,740,634 BALES
ARE G|NNtD
Cotton Is to the Southland
What Wool Is to New
Mexico
CROP CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
Texas Surpasses All Previous
Records and SO Does
Georgia.

NRv Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, d. c., Oct. 25.-Cotton
ginning throughout the south since
the picking of the crop OF 1911 pegan,
has been carried on with greater ac.
tivity this season than in any year in
the history of the industry and has
resulted in the unprecedented quantity
of 7,740,634 running bales OF cotton
ginned to October IS. The census
bureau report issued at 10 o'clock to.
day, showed that greater quantities
were ginned during the season in ev-
cry cotton state except Oklahoma.
There were 2,316.000 more than were
ginned last year to the same date,
| 322,740 bales more than during the
record crop year of 1904 when All per
cent of the years total crop of 49,
697,310 running bales were ginned to
October IS, and 1,444,46S bales more
than the big crop of 1908, when 4S.1
per cent of the years crop of l3,-432,
131 running bales were ginned to that
date.
Throughout the growing season
various conditions caused the crop to
mature much earlier than in most
previous years and harvest conditions
have been excellent IN most districts
Of the cotton belt.
In Texas the ginning surpassed pre-
vious records by more than 100000
bales; in Georgia by 42S,000; in Ala
bama by 13S,0o0 bales: in North Caro-
lima by 1873 900 bales, and in South
Carolina by $4,000 bales.