davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
DUDLEY cAMsToN KILLED
Musicians Manager shot During Po-
IiticaI Demonstration.

Quebec. September 2s.-Dudley Caus-
ton, managerfny Mark H~ambourg, the
pianist, Vas shot to death at Rimous-
Xxi, Quebec. last evening. Causton.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamburg, were
passengers on hoard the Canadian Pa
cifc steamer Empress of Britain. and
landed to take the train for the East.
During the evening a political demon
stration was in progress. and a revolv-
err was discharged. the bullet striking
and killing Causton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
German Aviator Nined In Fail.

Berlin, September .o.-Cautain En-
gelhardt. the pioneer German aviator,
.fa'l and was killed today durng The
aviation week program at ~Johannns-
trai Field. f5ngclhardt was trained Nv
the Wright brothers.. ard was the Lead
irs aviation authofitv In Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
Jasper Wilaon ne,,rn,.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. September 2e.-
Jasper Wilson. private secretary to his
father. Secretary Wilson. of the D.
partment of Agriculture, resigned to-
day and VIII be succeeded by Robert
NJ. Reese. for many years confidential
clerk to Secretary Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Alleged Leader OF Lnbor .sIuggers to
he Tried,

BE Tried.
Chicago, September 29.-Maurice En-
right. confessed slayer of william
Gentleman, and accused of being a
leader of iabo- ell ggers H.,o eerror-
lied Chicago during the plumber and
~steamhtter fight. was placed on trial
to-day for the murder of Vincent. Alt
man. labor siugger. who Was shot in
a hotel bar room March %.
Enright hes been IL u. con-
nection with nearly all the singing
and shooting cases which occurred
during the labor war.
While Altman lay dying of his
uss nds he refused TO name his slayer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
+. BANK PRESIDENT ACCUSED
Charged With Receiving Deposits Dur
Ing inNnINenCH.

Cincinnati. o., September ga war
rant for the arrest OF r. f. McClurp,
president of the Metropolitan Bank
and Trust Company. vas sworn cut
him with receiving morley from A
depositor after he knew the bank
was insolvent. The bank was closed
by State bank hammers September is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
%scHRAPNEL ExPLoDEs
Two Soldiers Killed in Accident at Ma

Columbus. O., September 29.-Corpo-
raj Rowland Beverly and Private How
ard w. Gam, OF Battery A. Field Ar
tillery, OF Cleveland. We're killed at
the government manoeuvre camp at
Sparta, Wis, to-day by an explosion
of ~shrapnel in a gun, according to
word received by Acknowledgement
Weybrecht here to-day. Privates John
Cutcheon and Earl b. Snyder, of the
Cleveland Battery. were seriously IN
jured in the explosion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
old German Paper Sold.

Detroit, Mich, September 29.-The
volksblatt. Detroit's oldest German
newspaper. has been sold to August
Marx Hansen, owner or the Detroit
Abend Post. The last issue Of The
three years age, VIII appear to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
Henry STAFFORD Northcote Dead.

london. England. September go
Henry Stafford Northcote. Baropet. a
former Governor-General of Australia.
died to-day. He was born IN 1916. and
had been in the public service much CT
his life up to zoos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
CLoUDBURsT sWAMPs CITY
burlington, Iowa, Flooded md Railway
Trniiic ImneGcd hN Storm.

Burlington, Ia. September ?9.-Bur-
iinston was visited with a c%loudbrrst
last night which swamped the CITY.
Nearly two inches of rain fell in
less than two hours. The streets were
running rivers. The water rose to ave
teet in an iron works. and the lower
foors of one OF the hotels was sev-
erai inches deep In water.
Landslldcs tied up traffic on the Eur
Iinston line south of here. Bridges
We're swept away, and much damage
was done to property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
SPECIAL yENlRE DRAWN
From II VIII he Drawn Jury To Try
Mcnamara Brothers.,

Los Angeles, Cal, September pa
special venire OF 125 possible jurymen
for the trial of the Mcnamara brothers,
alleged dynamiters,, was drawn by
veniremen-were kept secret. The trial
VIII hegln on HOctober II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

Yokohama. but all the boys are learning,
and II is wonderful what they can do.
The boys are fast on the bases and good
fielders. They are not what you can call
long hitters, but they are trying to learn
how 10 chop the ball.
They say the pitchers are weak. but,
then, they haven't had much of a chance
to develop. They do have a lot more
speed than you imagine and they are quick
to pick up the tricks. When the Chicago
team was in our country the pitchers
learned how to throw the spit ball. and
already they have some good curves that
fool the batters. OF course, We have sig
nails for our base ball, just as the other
teams do. and we hope TO surprise YOU"
Orville Page. the American manager who
was one OF the Chicago university team
that toured Japan last year. is authority
for the statement that the Waseda nine
will make most Of the teams they meet
in this country hustle as soon as they
strike their true form.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

the coast, usually sail for prize worth
about s.. The s boats and small craft
about twenty feet long compete for prizes
worth about $50 OF $40 The racing craft
OF classes r and Q have prizes worth SIS
and so, and the value Of class prize
is usually about Us. The new classes for
boats about forty feet in length and these
prizes are worth S35, Yachts up TO fifty
feet in length race fSr prizes worth so
and above that size $50 Sr 500.
1t is not only the prizes that cost money
when races are held. There are the eK-
penses Of managing the regatta Tugs OF
| launches are chartered for the regatta
committee. For a big regatta q tug is
absolutely necessary. and these vessels cost
about $50 or 500 a day. Sometimes wher
| the course is on the ocean and turning
marks have TO be placed. two tugs are
| necessary. Then there Is the printing OF
\ the conditions and many other minor ex
penses, so that at least $4,000 is the cos
/ of yacht racing in waters in this country
each season. This is the actual cost Of th'
racing and has nothing TO do with th'
maintenance OF the club houses
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
YACHTING COSTS LARGE sum
Prizes for Races Represent Enormous
Expenditure.
REGATTAs ARE COSTLY LUXURY
Eastern Commodore Clubs Invest
Many Thousands OF Dollars In
Order 60 Foster Aquatic
Contests.

NEW YORK. May u.-Some idea OF the
extent Of yacht racing in this country can
be had when the amount OF money spent
each season In prizes is considered. Il
easily reaches $4,000 and for the prizes
purchased with This money hundreds OF
boats ranging IN size from the dory to
the big schooner among the sailing craft
and cruisers and speed boats Of the motor
type compete.
There are more than 800 clubs registered
IN the club records about which all details
are known. and there are as many more
small organizations with quarters on some
small lake or river or at some summer re-
sort about which little is ever published
The members OF these small clubs are usu-
ally summer residents OF the locality They
own a few small boats. race them during
the season and then retire from the sport
for the winter. Even these small organza-
tOns spend money for prizes s. or $40 for
a race being usually the limit.
The cost Of the regattas Of the New
York Yacht club amounts 10 about Sl2 900
a year. Part OF this sum is appropriated
by the club and part is made up by dona-
tidRs from the members who offer prizes.
The two Astor cups raced for each year
off Newport cyst tl.50s. the schooner prize
Is worth N.o0o and the sloOp prize 500.
The flag officers always offer handsome
cups and then there are the special prizes.
such as the Kings cup, the Cape May cup,
the Brentons Reef cup and some Others
which are always held by the club. the
winning regattas OF this club are closed
events and only members can take part
IN them.
Next to this club there are five that an
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

they may impsrt on returning 10 their
stay at nome club mates, There Is no
such missionary work back OF any attempt
Evans may make to win the title. bnt
there Is no reason apparent why he
should be Disseminated against
How could Evans be rejected as A
player at Prestwick?" asked Robert Wat
son. secretary Of the United states Golf
association. In a request for an opinion
our members play under the St. Andrews
rules as interpreted by our committee 10
interpret rule on the form and make Of
gof clubs was in line with our precedents
regarding other rules, and contained no
aftermath of secession from the parent
BODY In golf This is well understood by
the St Andrews committeeman
When abroad our players forget our in,
terpretauons, which are only Tor golf in
America. and obey the fun ST Andrews
code when the start in a tournament II
Evans plays at Preslwlck he must be loyal
to the ST. Andrews rules, just as partlcl-
pants In any international sport must obey
the conditions framed by the country in
Which the contest is held"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
Evans Entry May Be
Refused in England
American Golfer May Not Be Per-
mitted to Play ON the Other
Side.

NEW YORK, May u.-Charles Lyans. jr.
need not worry in his commendable aspira-
ton TO win the British amateur champion
ship the blue ribbon OF the links. because
bis entry may be refused abroad. The
rOorback has had some circulation and is
based on the assumption that the Royal
and Ancient club Of 81. Andrews wants to
get taos a. Amer can golfers f-r not swal
loving the e lei against all c inter- shafted
clubs, line, hook and sinkor." Instead
while for two years The conditions have
limited the championship to scratch men
Of British clubs. the tournament commit
tee. in which 81. Andrews has the con-
trolling votes. has not enforced the clause
against AMATEURS VINO have journeyed from
a sance 10 compete.
The theory Is that such starters. who
rush in where many scratch players would
s@ay TO tread do 80 to Eaip an arnAri@n"A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

nually spend about $500 each for prizes
and expenses OF regattas These are the
Larchmont Yacht club, Eastern Yacht CLUB
CoIinthian Yacht club Of Marblehead, Al
lantic Yacht club and Seswanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht club. In some years. for in
stance, when the German yachtsman visit
these waters for sender race, the ex-
penses of the Eastern club will exceed
5000, probably reaching twice that figure,
and at times the prize list of the other
clubs will amount TO more than $500, mem
bers frequently offering some handsome
trophy for special series of races.
Next to these there are about ten clubs
whose annual expenditure amounts 10
$500 each and In this list are the Indian
Harbor, Boston. American, Manhasset Bay,
Motor Boat Club OF America and some
others.
Twenty others. among them being the
Manchester, Quincy. Beverly, Chicago and
Lakewood Of Cleveland, spend 81, 800 each
Then there are fifty smaller clubs that
viii spend 5000 each, another fifty tha'
will spend $500 each, 100 that will pay S2J'
each for prizes, and another hundred thai
will spend 500 each. This makes a tota
OF $1,000 offered each year for the en-
couragement OF yachting.
EAaNe ~ NAAHes
For special events in which yachts OF
seventy to 100 feet In length take part the
prize win usually be a piece OF plate worth
500 or 5000 There are several ehallsngs
trophies worth from 81 900 to S250O. which
have TO be Won three times by the same
owner before the prize Is his property
The Thompson trophy OF the Atlantic
Yacht club for class boats is one of
these ana the Upton cups OF Gravesend
/ Bay and Massachusetts Bay for classes
S and p respectively. are others. There
are similar cups on the lakes and tbs
/ Pacific coast
Usually the prizes are Of moderate cost
Yaehtsmen are good sportsmen and th'
mug hunter is frOwned on. The man who
races Just 10 set collection OF trophies
is never popular and the majority Of sail
Ors enjoy the sport for the sports sak'
and at the end OF the season they look ovel
their trophies. large or small with pride
and they recall 10 them many a hare
fought battle.
The dories, which are popular all arounC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

was unable to come, occupied as he Is
with his faculty work and the worries In
volved as president of the base ball asso-
citation. The fasteners, however, are in
competent hands. since Prof. Takasugi has
Joined hands with II. o. Page, one Of the
University OF Chicago pitchers. who was
with his team in japan and has come here
TO elcome the visitors and assist them
as assistant manager.
Team of Little Ones.
Generally speaking. the japanese have
a team OF small men. The giant in the
crowd is OF. captain last year and first
sacker this season. OF measures about
five feet nine inches in height and looks
to tip the scales at 10 pounds The midget,
on the other hand, is omachi who plays
shoFtstop and blushingly admits to five
feet three inches and poundage in COM
paIison. The balance of the men strag-
gled in between these two sizes, with a
tendency toward the smallest one.
Like the University of Chicago, maroon
is their color, and they may look trifle
larger when they don those maroon uni
forms.
Base ball in Japan started about twenty
years ago, but IT never came to be popu-
lar sport, being played for the most part
by some of the athletic clubs and a few
college men. Ten years ago Prof Abe
undertook TO revive the sport and sue
ceeded so well that three years later a
team was sent TO the United States. The
visit to Japan of Mike Fishers Reach
stars, followed by the journey Of the Chi
csgo collegians. as well as the presence
Of white men who were competent to teach
the inside workings Of the game Is re-
sponsble for the change.
Making Good al Home.
Two of three big manufacturing plants
have already been established in Toxic
for making base ball uniforms. balls. bats,
masks. shoes and the like. American
goods have been patterned after, but the
japanese prefer-to patroniEe home In
dustry when they have a chance.
"Our boys are learning base ball very
fast and il is coming to be a popular
pastime in Japan said Prof. Takasugi.
1T is not much Of professional sport for
the mikado VIII not allow an admission
Zee TO be charged outside Of Toxic and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
YES, WASEDA JAPS CAN YELL
Little Brown Boys Come Over to Play
Base Ball.
STILL UNDEvELoPED IN BATTING
NIpDOn's Athletes Must Learn TO Face
the BaII-Piteher Rapidly GET
ting ON 40 Fast American
Curves.
CHICAGO. May n.-waseds, waseda |

CHICAGO. May n.-waseda, waseda,
waseda, sal
Da wass. da wassy. ga wassy, sa"
II sounds even more than II looks re-
duced TO writing. II is the waseda uni
versity veil The college base ball players
from Japan emit 1t before taking the
field.
Some seven years ago Waseda uni
versty sent a base ball team to America.
That was practically the start Of the
American pastime in the home OF the
mikado, Today base ball is on a different
scale. They no longer wear the Japanese
tabi or sock, but are equipped with the
regulation spiked shoe, base, ball gloves,
masks and other paraphernalia are made
after the American pattern by home manu-
facture. and the spit ball and the squeeze
play are as familiar terms to the japanese
college chap as TO the school boy who
adorns the san Francisco bleacher section.
showing Real Glass.
The are still lacking somewhat. so they
admit In the art OF pitching and batting
but II they learn as fast in the next
seven years as they have in the past they
will be wonders. easily capable Of meetins
the best amateur teams In the country
WHseda's delegation consists Of fourteen
players, three OF whom are pitchers, two
catehers, four outfielders and the rest in
fielders. They are in charge Of A. Taxa
sugi, a professor OF English in his hom'
institution, as well as a graduate OF North
western college and a teacher for severa
years at De PAW Ind
Prof Abe, known throughout Japan as tn
father Of base BALI because Il was HI
who practically gave The sport q start
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
A Bachelors RcfIection-.

Some men could have q good opinion OF
themselves for going TO tail
. A girl gets almost as excited over her
nrst engagement as she did when she
fret put her hair up.
man doesn't seem TO have a chance
TO win al speculation even by betting
against his Judgment.
IL seems as II any man would rather talk
about how thing ought TO be done than
know how to do T..
girl could be afraid a man would kiss
her In the dark n she knew he wouldn I
90 Il for a million dollars.
Some men seem TO think they can be a
credit 10 society so long as they stop short
OF murder.
Nearly everybody has a passion for trying
20 teach something that he himself hash I
learned yet-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
WaIking q. . Cure-AIl.

More than six years ago NJ. r. CTookum
Of Chico, Cal, injured one Of his legs and
could be affected only by walking Crookum
secured a position as night Waterman with
match company, where he has had 20
cover one-mile beat twelve times q night
and seven nights IN the week. In the six
years he estimates that he had walked
more than ~ 900 miles reckoning In a two
mile walk daily 10 and from his home. Re
has missed but two days work and says his
leg IN now almost well.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
TEN EYCK GOES TO CANADA
Syracuse Veteran ORFsmRn viii
Coach Henley Crews.

OTTAWA, May u-COach Ten Eyck Of
Syracuse has written to the Ottowa Row
ing club that he will give his final advice
to the Henley crew about May "a and that
he will be able 20 spare only one day.
According to the Henley rules a profess
sional coach Is prohibited for one month
previous TO the regatta. Ten Eyck cannot
leave Syracuse until the last week Of May.
While here Ten ESek will also leave in
structlons as TO the rigging Of the new
boat which the Ottswas have ordered from
Sims OF Putney. England
The veteran Syracuse oarsman will as
sumo charge OF the\ Ottawa entries for the
Canadian government irstuH sYhef Eth
Canadian Henley about July l. Immediately
after the American collegiate races.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

or bruised BY a fall. apply Buoklen's Ar
MICA salye. Cures burns. wounds. sores.
eczema. piles. Guaranteed. sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the County of Maricopa, Terri tory Of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Fanny Rodenbeck, deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Let ters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Rodenbeck has filed in this court his petition praying that Letters of Ad- ministration on the estate of said de- cedent be granted himself, and that the same will be heard at the October term of said court, to-wit: on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of November. A. D. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court. in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said pe- titioner should not be granted
 Dated Nov 18th, 1911.
 CARL CLARK, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O10o87

Department of the Interior. United States Land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, November 10. 1911
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph Treuhaft Melczer. assignee of NJ FL len Young. of Phoenix. Ariz.. who. on May ., 1910, made Desert Land Entry No. O1O2S7. for EIa NWA. WIZ NE4, NEA NEI4 Sec. 34. SEA SWA, SIA SEh, Section 27, Township N, Range l w. G. X $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver. U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ariz., on the 12th day of December. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Dick Pincham, of AvOndale. AriZ.; J. Milford Johnson, of Avondale, AriZ.; Harry F. Weaver. of Avondale. AriZ.. and Homer E. King, of Phoe- nix, Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the County of Maricopa Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the Estate of Gran vile Malcom Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro- bate Of will
 Notice is hereby given that Lysan- der Cassidy has filed in this Court a duly authenticated copy of the last will and testament of Granville M5I- com deceased and of the probate there of by the county court of the county Q: Denver. Colorado, together with his pc titiOn asking that said will be admit led to probate and that letters of ad- ministration with the will annexed ba issued tO him the said Lysander Cas- sidy and that the same will be heard on Friday the eighth day of Decem- Der A. D. 1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court at the court house in Phoenix County Of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said pc titioner should not be granted
 Dated November 18th 1911.
 CARL CLARK. Y Clerk " 19-p
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, IN AND FOR THE TERRI
 TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Hugh Painter, q Minor.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of an order of the Pro- Late Court. in and for the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, made on the 18th day of July. 1911. in the matter of the estate of Hugh Painter, q minor. the undersigned, the guar dian of the estate of said minor. will sell, at private sale. tO the highest bidder subject tO confirmation by said Probate Court. on. or after. Sat urday the 2nd day of December. 1911, at 10 o'clck A. NJ. at the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court, in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix County of Maricopa, Territory of Ari zona (at which place bids in writing will be receiVed) the following de- scribed property, to-wit
 The Northeast quarter of the block or parcel of land which lies between or is bounded as follows. to-wit: OF the East by l2th Street: on the South by Portland Street, on the West by l1th Street, and on the North by Westmoreland Street, according 10 the plat of Brill Addition to the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, recorded February 18th 1910, in book f of maps, at sage |: in the Recorders Office of said Mar icopa County, together with all inn provements thereon. including the fur niture in the b@uses located on said real estate, and any and all other personal property belonging to said minor, that is located on said real estate
 Terms of sale: Cash, or part cash and remainder in deferred payments, said remainder to be secured and payable in the manner provided by law.
 MAY B LACEY. Gurdian Of the Estate Of Hugh
 Painter, d Minor
 Dated November 14th, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the County of Maricopa, Terri tory of AriZopa
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Eman- uel O. Slocum, Deceased.
 Notice by clerk of day fixed for hear ing return of sale of real estate.
 PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of the Probate Court. made on the 18th day of November 1911, notice is hereby giv- en that Maude Carver, eXecutriX of the last will and testament of said de ceased, made to the said Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof. on said day. a return of sale made by her on the 18th day of November 1911 under a previous order of said Court, of the following real estate, and for the following named sum, to-wit:
 Lots sixteen G6). seventeen( ID and eighteen GS) in block siXty-five (65) of the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, together with the improvements thereon con- sisting of a large stone warehouse Said property was sold to Chas