davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
SWIMMERS TONIGHT
SEEK MORE HONORS
IN BALTIMORE MEET
Nautilus Members Have AL
ready Broken Two
Hard Records.

The Washington swimmers now com.
peting in Baltimore in the South At
lantic A. A. U. championships are ex.
pecting to carry off more honors to-
night after the good showing made last
evening at the Baltimore A. c. pool.
The members of the Nautilus Swim
ming Club broke two records and show
ed up we'll in all preliminaries. F. ].
Brunner. n. S. c., plunged 80 feet, the
length of the pool. on his third attempt,
and Ansley, n. S. c., took second place
with 56 feet inches. The old record
was IS feet 81 inches, by Mertie, of
Baltimore Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The events resulted as follows:
A-yard swim-Preliminary: juniors;
for boys under sixteen years Of age ami
not weighing more than ninety-fiye
pounds:
First heat-E. w. Edmonston, Wash
Y. NJ. c. A, first. Time, q seconds. w.
Turner, BALTIC. Y. NJ. C. A, second.
Second heat-R. Davis, Doyle's A. c.,
first. Time, IS seconds. ]. S. Cottman
Gilman Country School. second.
50-yard swim-Preliminary:
First heath. Baugher, B. A. c., first.
Time, 80 seconds. W. p Haynes, Wash.
Y. NJ. c. A, SECOND.
Second heat.T. L. Mitchell, Doyle's
a. c., first. Time, S 2-5 seconds. j. P.
Canister, B. AZ c., second.
Third heat-J. NJ. Cults, N. S. C.. first
Time, 80 20 seconds. " -
Plunge for distance-F. ]. Drummer.
n. S. c., first, go feet. Time, IS seconds,
E. B. Ansley, N. S. c., second, IS feet
9 inches; j. 7. Barker, B. A. c.. third,
29o-yard dash-First heat, ]. M. Cults
n. S. C.. first. Time, 3:16 AS. ]. Nc
Henry, Marston's School, second.
Second heat-E. B. Reese, Baltimore
G: Y: NJ: c. A, first. Time, 3:O5. II.
Eighty-yard back % stroke-First heat.
". E. Duck, Baltimore Central Y. M.
c. A., first; time, LII As; r. Rutber-
ford. N. S. c, second. Second heat: w.
L. Crane, w. s. c., first; time. lis; G.
IL. Timanus. Baltimore Y. N. c. A,
second.
Forty-yard swim for boys-Final, R.
Davis, Doyle A. c., first; time, "a rs:
w. Turner, Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.. sec
ond: ]. S. Cottman, Gilman c. s., third.
Fifty-yard swim n Semi-final. First
heat: T. L. Mitchell. Doyle A. c., first;
time. Is; H. Baugher, B. A. c.. SECOND:
J. P. Gauster, b. A. c.. third. Second
heat: R. Rutherford, N. s. c., first;
time, :2S As; ]. M. Cults, N. 8. c., sec
ond; L. DAILY, B. A. c.. third.
The officials were:
Referee-J. E. Gately, who acted for
DR.. B. Merrill Hopkinson.
Timers-George ]. Turner. Theodore E.
Straus, William Hellowell, j. E. Tyler,
jr., ]. J. Retalliata.
Judges-T. Cornelius, John T. Meany,
]. v. Mulligan, A. G. Hansen, G. w.
Doyle, John P. Baer.
Judges of fancy diving-J. c., Johann
sen, j. e. Gately, w. ]. Leimkuhler, H.
Long.
Scorer-Charles ]. Keidel
Clerk. of course-Latrobe Cogswell.
Starter-G. w. Lowsley.
Announcer-P. T. OMalley.
Tonight's program includes a 100-yard
relay race, final in the 50-yard swim,
fancy diving, 100-yard dash-preliminary
and final, finals in the 50-yard breast
stroke, 100-yard swim, 50-yard swim. 80
yard back stroke, and, the 220-yard
swim.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

Runs-Murphy (2), Hunt, Fury, Dom
nelley, Cogan. Feinle (2), Thompson.
First base on errors-Cornell, 2; George
town, 1. Left on bases, George
-Off Feinle, /; off Nesbit. /; off High
bower, 2: off Burkhardt, /. Innings
pitched-By Nesbit, q: by Highbower, 8;
by Burkhardt. 2. Hits-Off Nesbit, S;
off Highbower.- 4: off Burkhardt. 2.
Struck out-By Feinle, 4: by Nesbit 2;
by Highbower, 8: by Burkhardt, 8.
Home run-Murphy. Three-base hit
Hunt Two-base hits-Quinlan, Sitter
ding, Donnelley. Sacrifice. hit-Fury.
Double play-Magner to Clute. Hit by
pitcher-By Highbower, /. Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time of game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
All leaving Benning.

Goldsmith's Deserted VILLAGE had
nothing on the Benning race course
as 1t is today.
This once attractive plant is going to
ruin at such a speed that even now the
great 100000 grandstand Is practically
useless. In the roof of this steel struc-
ture, from which : thousands once
watched the greatest thoroughbreds in
the country race. there are now gaping
holes as silent reminders of the passing
of the sport Of kings. An effort is being
is being made to keep the stables in re-
pair, but aside from place for spring
training the track today Is useless.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Japanese Team Tour
Schedule Given Out

CHICAGO, April S.-"Pat" Page, of
the University Of Chicago. manager
Of the University Of Waseda baseball
team, today announced the schedule
the Japanese Will play on their tour
Of this country this summer.
The Niponese will meet teams from
the Pacific coast colleges, the uni
OF Iowa GEs
cago, Indiana and Purdue, and Mon
mouth, Ames. Knox, and Beloit coll
leGeas
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Washington Boy Tigers
Choice as Mentor of
Football Eleven.
is CLOSE STUDENT
OF GRIDIRON GAME
Specially Is Drop Kicking, But Is
Good at Other De-
partmentS.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Logan Cunningham. of this city, is
Princeton's choice for head football
coach next fall.
This is the information brought to
Washington by one who has just re-
turned from Pinceton and is in a posi-
ton to know the stntiment of those
who have recently been appointed on
the-advisory board, which has in charge
the general direction of gridiron affairs
the coming season.
There weR many who fought for the
retention of Bill Roper as permanent
coach, and there was another element
that favored a field board of three
members, but compromise was effect
ed when the advisory board was ap-
pointed. with power 10 select the active
dividual players and team development.
Acceptance Not Decided.
Whether Cunningham will accept has
not been decided. He was supposed to
play professional baseball in the West
ern League during the coming summer,
but should he decide to stay out Of
baseball 1t is likely he will take up the
football proposition at Princeton.
The selection of Cunningham is a
most logical one. During his four years
at Princeton he has been a close STU
dent of football. After graduating from
Central High School here, he went to
Wesleyan University for one year, max
ing both the football and basketball
team, and the following year entered
Princeton. He was ineligible because Of
the one-year residence rule, so he helped
the varsity by playing on the scrubs.
lie was a member Of the baseball and
football teams for two years, pitching
for the former and playing halfback on
the latter.
Drop and Goal Kicking.
His speciality was drop kicking, and
two years ago he three times saved the
Tigers by his skillful goal kicking.
Last fall he was not allowed to play at
Princeton because of his participation at
Wesleyan, so last fall he was coach
of the freshman eleven. So we'll did he
succeed that his charges made probably
the best record ever placed to Prince
ton cub team.
All this spring he has been actively
engaged in directing the early work of
the men who are being depended upon
by Princeton for next season. While at
Central Cunningham was one OF the
most prominent athletes in the scho-
lastic circles in this section, playing
football and baseball and captaining
both teams bc-oTe he completed his
course. He was much sought after by
several universities, but finally went to
Wesleyan in order to prepare himself
for Princeton, the college Of his choice
Cunningham was at Central the same
time Beef Field, who was this week
chosen head coach at Yale, was at
Eastern, and both We're the athletic |
leaders in their respective schools. The |
four years of age, and weighs about I65 |
pounds
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Defeat Big Surprise
For Tech Students

Technical High School students are
expressing surprise today that their
regular team should have ben defeated
yesterday by the All-Stars or second
team of, the same school. The score
was toN3
The All-Stars are not backward in at
tributing their victory to the pitching
of Tew, who held the losers safe at all
stages of the game. The Regulars out
hit the AIl-Stars to i, but their hits
were not timely.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Famous Quarterback
On Wilmington Team

WILMINGTON, Del, April S-vin-
cent Stevenson, known in the world of
sport as the slickest quarterback who
ever played on the gridiron for the
University of Pennsylvania, viii break
INTO professional baseball, making his
initial appearance with the Wilmington
Tri-State Club.
He intends to set in his work here,
and. II he makes good, to stay in the
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Skies FroWn on Debut
Of the Giants Today

NEW YORK. April s.-The first thing
Gotham did when 1t awoke this morn
this is the day the Giants make their
debut, with Yale as the opponent
The. skies frowned and murmured
Maybe there'u be game and maybe
there won't"
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Kearns Captain.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April S.
E. w. Kearns, left forward on the Vir-
ginia basketball team. has been elected
to captain next years quint.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Defends armory.

Capt, c. E. Edwards was in today
to deny the charges that the gymna-
SUM of the District National Guard
Is unsafe and has not the proper pro-
lection in case of fire.
The head of the Militiamen's Ath-
letic Association points out the fact
that there are three separate exits
from the hall proper and two en-
frances 10 the gallery.
The whole arrangement has been in
spected and passed upon by the fire
marshal. so Captain Edwards sees no
reason for alarm.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
BOB THAY.ER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Plan cross-country run.

Plan cross-country run.
William McCallister. of the Hamil-
ton Country Club. of Baltimore,
writes that everything points to a
most successful run under the clubs
auspices on next Saturday.
Practically all of Baltimore's dis
tance men are already enrolled on
the list of entries and 1t is expected
that Washington will be well repre-
sented. Fourteen individual prizes
will be awarded and to the club en-
tering the largest number of athletes
The Washington times., 1911-04-08


articles or handling the clothes
of an infected person. It is a
dangerous poison and should
not be trihed with; the blood
should be cleansed as quickly as
possible of the destructive virus.
S. S. S. has been curing
Contagious. Blood Poison for
more than forty years. 1t goes
right down into the circulation,
and removes every particle of the
poison. While curing the dis
ease S. S. S. adds richness and
nsurishing powers to the blood,
and person who is cured by the
use of S. S. S. will find that
every portion of the system has
been heuef1ted bx, fho froof,renf
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

SIS perfectly that there
toms drives the poison completely out purifying SIS
everywhere the greatest all blood purifiers
for Contagious Blood Poison
Treatment Book and medical advice
sale at drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

person TO an
other by the use
of the same toilet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

"My daughter wants piano"
We'll. fnce inv music like q man.
Houston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
GRANDMOTHERs
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re-.
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

II Is easier 90 preserve the color
Of the hair than Ia restore Il. al
though Il Ia possible 20 do both. Our
srandmotners understood the sec ret.
They made a "Aase tea" and their
dark, glossy hair long af.er middlo
life was due 20 this fact. our moth
ers have gray hairs before they are
fifty. but they are beginning 20 APP
prociate the wisdom OF our grand.
mothers In using sage tea" for their
hair and are fast follo~iuT suit,
The present generation hss the adj
vantage OF the past in tina. u can get
a ready 10 use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage end sulphur Hair Rem
edy. A. q scalp tonic AMI color re-
storcr this preparation liz vastly SUI
Eerior 10 The ordinary sage tea"
made BY or grandmotheFs.
This remedy Is sold under gunr-
antee that thu money wilt be refund
Cd y Il falls 20 DO exas'ls as repre~
scented.
" your hair IL losing color or coin.
ing out. start using wye'h's saee ana
sulphur today ana see what change
u VIII mako IN a few days lime
This preparation 10 Offered TO the
public az iifty cents a bottle, and Il
recommended and sold by all drug
eists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
SAN BERNAR'O|NO
SHOPS ARE BIG
PROJECT
ALI Refrigerator Cars to Be
Repaired in California City,
If Present Ideas Are to.
Prevail.

san Bernsrdino. Caiif., Nov. 49,
IN santa Ne development plans ara
rnid to include this city, 10 the extent
OF an addition 10 thr store house OF
the same slxc Ms tho present main
building, ana additional rip tracks,
that are 10 make possible the trans
fer 81 practically all the pair work
TO Refrigeration cars on the systcm Go
the local shops
This work h In addition 10 a new
blacksmith shop ana new machinery
for various shops to cost t2O0. 600,
which we're announced several weeks
ago 10 BE- Included In tho budget Of
improvements asked for this city.
The completion Of these two pro-
jects would materially Increase tho
WORKING force o. The shops
~ NJ. Rice. general storekeeper 81
the system. who leaves this morning
Tor Topeka. confirmed the reported
project OF cnlarging the store-housc.
built three years ago, to twice ia
size.
"ft Is the suppositson that the work
viii be- started next year." said Mr..
Rice yesterday
The nav wing OF the store house
will be built directly north OF tho
present concrete building, ana viii
occupy space now alven over to the
storage OF car wheels and other ma
terini. The new portion Of the build
Ing win he given almost entirely FOR
the storage Of luhricatlnR oil and
paints. thus relieving the present
building.
Tho supply train system, inaugural
ca over year ago by u. ". Ray
Htorekeepar % the coast lines, makfh
u practical 10 store all the material
for use IN the various shops west OF
Alhuauerqae IN the general store here.
Tho supply trains make monthly trips
over the lines. distributing material.
Rush supplies are sent by Santa 70
express and freight.
The enlargement Of the rip tracks 80
that the refrigerator cars may be
brought here from every point for
repairs IL not entirely worked out.
This projset ls not IN the jurisdlc-
tion Of Mr. Rice and he stnied he
knew nothing OF the plans
THE santa Ne onioials are anxious
however. 10 alter the present arrange
mont that entails the repairing Of
some OF the cars AZ Albuquerque and
Topeka and then the long haul 20 this
city for distribution for citrus fruit
loading. Il Is frequently necessary to
again put the cars ON the rip track
here for slight repairs. II II the de-
slre ~ prepare tham here for load
inR and Immediately have them dis
iriboted,
Tho ground now proposed for tho
new tracks n between tina paint shop
and the old machine shop, now 0ccu-
pied by small buildings ana lumber
yards. II viii b. necessary 20 move
the lumber ynrds and Il 10 said tho
problem % selecting ground on which
20 store this material T. practically AL
that Is holding back the enlargement
% the rip tracks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
YOUNG WOMAN rs
AN HERES, TOO

New York, Nov. 2s.--Tho marriage
OF Julian Stoner. Lord Camoys, took
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the bedside OF her father. William
Watts sherman. at S3S Fifth avenue.
Although Mr.. sherman has been III
many months. he gave the bride away.
Only near relatives were present.
The date was originally set for next
Saturday and about four hundred In
yltaticns had been issued for tho TO.
ception following the wedding cere-
m0ny. but these were recalled be.
cause OF Mr.. Sherman's Illness.
Although the ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Father William
Meenan. rector OF 81. Mary's Roman
Catholic church at Newport, the bride
did not renounce the Protestant Epls-
copal faith. Lord Camoys IL Roman
Catholic and had obtained a special
dIspensatlon TO wed Mias sherman.
The bride wore gown OF cloth OF
silver with white satin and the iumt-
nous point dalencon lace worn by her
mother and sister. Miss Irene Sher-
man, when they were married. She
carried bouquet OF white orchids
and lilies OF the valley.
There were no bridesmaids or ush-
ers. Mrs. lawrence L. Gillespie at
tended her sisters ms matron OF homer.
Hon. Edward Maurice Stoner, who
came over IRON, Enklann ior inc ocua-
persons present IN addition 10 those
participating ln the ceremony were
aIs, w was sn",'"a1 n,,, .ne or'ue a :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
WOUNDED CONVICT
ESCAPED CLAD IN
UNDERCLOTHES
Had Only Blanket to Protect
Him From Winters Cold;
Almost Certain to Die Of
Exposure.
tspss,.l corrs-psaasass 90 ~. herald,

Especial correspoudsnes Gu ths usraiaD
Carlsbad. II. A.. Nov 2s.--The es.
cape of Juan sanscdh. the convict
who was captured down on the ranch
Of Mr.. Nebuhf on the Delaware river
Ia Texas some ten days ago. was the
most sensational that ever happened
in this part OF the country. The pris.
onOr was severely wounded when he
was captured and the wound had he
come so serious that the Surgeons
operated uison hlm last Saturday
evening. The guard. Sam Akin, had
been In the habit OF going 10 supper
and claiming him 20 the bed. but as
the operation had been performed and
the man seemed 10 be IN misery and
the evening was cold. he concluded
that Il was nor necessary 10 take the
usual procnn,ion.
The man was Ia HIS under clothes
and gDt a blanket and went down tho
steps, and was seen coming ont OF
the alloy north OF the sospltai py
Beatty Wilson. who drives a delivery
wagon lcr the Joyce pruitt Co. Mr,
Wilson paid no attention Ia him and
Il was only alter the alarm had been
raised that he remembered u at all.
The man was missed IN ten mlnutcn
after he had gone aud then there was
hurrying 70 aud frO with horses. au-
tomObiles and on feet.
The country for miles around has
been secured from saturday night 10
now and not trace OF him hns been
found. The doctors say that with the
severe wound the cold weather and
the exposure no viii necessarily 40
through Is almost sure 10 cause hlH
death. A reward has boen offered for
him. but he seems 10 have dropped
on the face ~ the earth.
v Il. Allen Of this place Is spoken
Of for she position OF game warden.
Mr.. Allen II atnnnch Democrat and
n man OF Una physique, weighing 200
pounds with not q surplus pound Of
flesh 10 spare. Tie Ii one OF the best
shots In New Mexico and IL q sports.
man. lie would come nearer protect
ing the game OF New Mexico than
any man spoken OF for tho place. II
Alr. Allen car be prevailed upon 10
take tho places Gayernor Mcdonald
VIII make no mistake In appointing
him.
r. }. Mcshane Of this place has
Just received ilattoriug offer OF
four ti'ueH the. amount he gave for
about ls0po acsea nf land he owns In
Oregon. lie Is undecided AZ yea
whether he VII accept Il or not. slf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

HE has q remnfkabIe SIN Of sclf-
concentration. I am told"
Eyes. indeed. Why. he couid III
and play solitaire in woman's con-
vcrmtlon club."--t'leveland Plain
Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

New York. Nov. sa.--Hrnest m.
wooicy Of salt Lake city. former
president OF the Nevada-Utah Mines
and SHELTERS corporation. Ia under in.
Gicsmcnt here. charged with larceny
OF between $4,000 and $4,000 OF the
co.ppany's funds The complainant
In the case u the Nevada Utah Mines
and shelters corporation. The In
dictmcnt was handed down Thursday.
and a detective left Immediately for
Salt Lake city. armed WITH a war;
rant
According 60 the testimony on
which .,pes charge asaipsi 'weelsy, ~
tascd, the former president % tho
corporation. while strl In Office. on
behalf OF the company. bought cer-
tain properties In Nevada. adjoining
tho Manhattan group OF mines. which
were already ia the company's con-
troll. He u charged with having rep
resented "a the company that this adj
dltion 10 the properties cost him si5.-
600, and 10 have received that amount
IN money from the company on ae-
copnt az the purchase. II IL alleged
that other officers 0f the company
looked Into the matter and found that
the amount paid by woolay was In
The noishbOrhood of t300.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
MINING NAN SAID
TO BE R0BBER

Formcs Head Of Utah Corporation II
Reported 20 Have Fesn Indicted In
New York cur Emhennllng sArgs
sums.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
ST0RK GETS BUSY
IN WILLARD
After Neglecting Town for
Long While Makes Up for
Lost Time; News Of Interest
From Thriving Town.
sspsssal csrFsrp.ase.e. 20 sas herald,


Willard, \. NJ. Nov ~. Every
body likes the new train service ON
the ant-off The Herald nov gets Ia
hers about twelve hours ahead NJ amy
other newspaper and the subscribers
Get the news first from Il.
Residents 81 this little burg arc
feeling rather chesty ah0ut breaking
into magazine print. The current
lnaue ~ Popular mechanics contains
an attractive cut ~ tho CUTOFF water
train Eoing 10 Vaughn. A couple OF
paragraphs explains about the scar
city 81 wnter "a ether places along
The Belen cut-Off and tbs abundance
az willard.
Father stork. after couple Of
years 81 neglect OF the citizens here.
II apparently this month trying 60
make up for lost time. That willard
can hardly any longer claim the race
suicide little is evidenced by tho an-
nouncement this week Of the birth Of
son b. each 81 the following three
families Dr. aud Mrs. q. q. Kesn.r
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barrcu aud
Mr., and Mrs Earl hnnl0n
District court for Torrance county
convenes Monday December "A. az
EsiunNin. Judge Merle VIII preside
The two colonies. p. X. n SELLERS
OF Albuquerque ard John w. Kelley
OF willard. were here the first " tho
Ntak IN Colonel Sellers ear. en- route
IL fho Duke city frem business trip
through the valley. Thcy made quite
hit IN santa Re with their willard
safe adVsrtising the Kelley addition
to Tho townsltc
Quite crowd fran hore Viii 10
10 Esiancia Thanksgiving night 90
attend the upening ontertdinmelt 60
be given In Monte unndin's new tho
alter BUILDING. The affair l. la charge
~ the Adies of the h:ntnncla club.
and promises "a be particularly on
loynble.
The pupils Of Mra. sanausky AMI
Miss ThomI tOn announce an cxcci-
lent Thankssieing bsoernm Tor We'd
noaday afternoon,
Rev. J. W Hendrix, pastor IL the
N. ". church. S0uth. II back frnm
Tennessee. here he has been Ter
srmo time since The eonfarenea at
TucumcAT visiting relatives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
GIVES HIS
DAUGHTER AWAY
AS He LAYS
IN BED

Marriage Of Wealthy Woman
Attended by Sad Features;
Invitations Are Cancelled
Before Guests Arrive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

How does this noted healer. who
cures his patients by touching them.
differ from a regular physician"
why, he touches them before no
cures them. Plaia Deal
cr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

McShane Is n successful farmer of
this place and will SIN nore cotton
this year than any other farmer In
the valley