davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT
 ON INSURANCE COMPANIES
Commissioners Of the States Correct
 M;sapprehension.

Milwaukee Aug. 27.-The special committee of insurance commissioners of the United States made public at Milwaukee on August % a report pf its investigations In this report the business methods of a number of -n- dustrlal. health and accident insurance companies were very strongly criu- cised by the committee which at the same time made public a list of four teen insurance companies whose meth ods t had examined.
 The criticisms. however, do not apply to the Great Eastern Casualty company of New York which was mentioned in the list of companies examined The insurance commission CTS report on industrial. health and accident settlements. at the session in Detroit. hoped that the Great Eastern Casualty company had none of the tendencies found open to criticism in some Of the cases examined and con cluded its report on this company as follows:
 Considered as a whole, however, the methods of this company in its adjustments with stockholders i3 re- freshingly honest and the committee therefore cheerfully accords such com pany the commendation it deserves" "
 The Standard Accident Insurance company of Detroit and the AIassa- chusetts Accident company of Boston are also commended by the committee. which announced also that it had found worthy of special criticism in the methods Of it's adjustment of claims or against the Insurance Com pany of Philadelphia the Equitable Accident Insurance Company of Bos- ton. or the Federal Casualty Company of Detroit
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
RECIPROCITY, THE CENTER
Agreement Attacked On Economic and Sentiment al Grounds. The Result So Doubtful That Betting Men Take No Chances.

Ottawa, August 27.-Reports coming from all parts of Canada show the in tensity of the election struggle. AL though the campaign comes while har- vesting is at its height. conventions and political meetings are drawing enormous audiences. It is conceded that the meetings are drawing a great CT percentage of votes to be boiled than ever before in Canada.
 Reciprocity continued the dominant issue. since Premier Laurier and Op- position Leader Borden havemade their initial speeches.
 The fight against reciprocity is made on both economic and sentimental grounds. The opposition speakers de clare that agriculture in the United States is so much better developed than in Canada that the Canadian far mer will be swamped by the arrival of food products from the United States.
 The sentimental ground raised against the returning of the govern ment is based on the report of a speech by President Taft. in which he says that Canada had come to the parting of the ways" as justification for having urged the reciprocity agreement. The opposition still insists that President Taft has the annexation of Canada in view
 A feature of the situation is the almost total absence of betting. The opposition is not willing to wager that they will overthrow the government, and the liberals decline to put money on the size of their majority.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
FUEL ONLY WANTED
Then There Will be Another Oklahoma
 Burning.

Durant. Okla. Aug. 27.-After search ing eighteen hours for an unknown negro who attempted to assault Mrs. A. wilkerson at Colbert. fifteen miles south of here. last evening. the pur- suit was dropped this morning by Chief Hamilton.
 Intense excitement followed the af fair and another burning is antici- pated if the negro is captured.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
EXPLODED BY LIGHTNING
GiIa County Rancher Kept Dynamite
 In His Barn.

Globe, Aug. 27.-The barn of John Wood. rancher at Miami, was struck by lightning last night. A quantity of dynamite in the barn exploded. and tore out a part of the wall of the family residence, standing 100 feet away.
 The interior of the bedroom was wrecked. but some dishes and eggs, standing on a kitchen table. were not molested The family was absent, and no one was in the house at the time.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
LANGFORD-JEANETTE.
They Will Fight September 5 Under
 New Law. SJ1ES'EoI . el,UdNlx'sit 7i'fS in t-1I-::se'

NtW 1Orh, Aug. ZI.-Ihe neW bONIng law by which pugilistic contests come under the supervision of a state com mission goes into effect tomorrow and the fistic game is expected to receive a new impetus in New York. Evidence of a revival of the sport was given tonight in the announcement that Joe Jeanette and sam Langford have been matched for a ten-round bout at Mad ison Square Garden September for the title of light heavyweight cham
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
ToGO'S LAST CALL
Seattle Will Give Him Good Time
 During His Stay.

Seattle, Aug. 27.-Admiral Togo will arrive in Seattle tomorrow for his farewell visit to the United states, be- fore sailing for Japan. From the time he arrives early in the morning until his departure on Tuesday he will be kept busy receiving visitors and at tending receptions and banquets.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
ARIZONA MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2,

pion of the world and a purse of SIC, 1000.
 The first big match to come under the new law, however, will be an in ternational affair on Wednesday night, when Knockout Brown" will meet Matt Wells, the lightweight champion of England, at Madison Square Gar den
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
lEHIGH VALLEY VICTIMS.

Manchester, N. Y, Aug. 27-Two more passengers on the Lehigh Val ley train wrecked near here Friday died today making the total of dead 20. It seemed probable tonight that several of the seventy-four injured might die
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
PORTLAND, ORE, SUBURB BURN
 ING.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 27-The fire de- pertinent has received a telephone mes sage that thirty houses are burning near Fulton, a suburb of this city. There is no water in the district
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

FOR SALE-One of the best buys in the City New Modern Brick Resi- dence. close in, rooms, woodshed. chickenyard, roses. etc, Price $5500. F. E. Pascoe. no North Center St.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Supporters
Expect Their Eight
Will Surely Beat Yale

Only hrss Of the five big college crews nov
~ poughkeepsie took a chance at taking q little
practice row on the Hudson. The rough water
and tbs northea'terly wind played such ha,rc
With the crews shells that they merely hussed
the shore throughout the short distance they GOV.
end. Pennsylsania. Wisconsin aud COLUMBIA
TOOK . chance On tho water. while the Comsl
and Syracuse crew. Iomained At their boathouse.
The ONfod and Cambridge athletes are now
suggesting the events which they want TO lsse
place at ting International track meet with lie
iai.IHai,srd athletes at London on July ii. IN
q cable received from the English colleges TN,
demand that the bAs distance event must be for
shotput event, and insist that the i2o.ysri hnI.
dla be stationary onea. and the event run on
the grass.
Bob Burman lowered the track record for a
mile In the Ny MilHaukee automobile races BY
barpsy oldiitid,s previous time q 81 seconds.
Ing both the twenty and fifty mile events.
Nat W Niles Of Boston. holder Of tho Masxa.
chu%tts lawn tennis championship In sinsias Il
still the champion. having defeated y. j. sullo-
way Of Goson, winner % the tournament Jasi
SO. O., &c, ca. 60.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
OLD GIANT STAR
SIGNED TO PLAY
WITH DODGERS
Outfielder George Browne
Couldn't Get Along at New
ark and Joins Brooklyns.

George Browne. the fast right fielder
of the Newark Club OF the Eastern
League. who was one Of Johnny Nc
Draws Giants when they won the
worlds championship title from the
Athletics. Is back IN the big league
again. He was signed up to-day by
President Ebbets to play with the
Dodgers. and will join the team this
afternoon.
Browne could not get along with Joe
McGinnity OF the Newark Club. and
was given his unconditional release. As
soon rs Bill Dahlen heard that Browne
a been let out no notified President
Ebbets to sign him up and Browne az
nxed his signature to tho contract.
Browne Is a fast man, q good hitter,
beautiful thrower and an excellent base
runner
That President Ebbets Is not afraid
to Invest his money for players &c
strengthen his club Is once again dem.
onstrated by his recent purchases. He
paid $500 for Pitcher Allen Of thu
Atlanta Club and $500 for Third Base.
man Smith OF the Mobile Club OF the
Southern League. Both men are said tS
be crackajacks by good critics VIII,
have seen them In action.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

Eddie Hanlou. the retired featerweisht Fighter
Of California. who has made a success Of referee
Ing fights in san Francisco, has been selected 70
referee the twonty.Iound bout. between .Mstty
BALDWIN OF Boston and Freddie. Welsh. The former
light champion Of England, which taxes
place before he Metropolitan A. c. q san Fran
cisco on Friday night.
Tommy Murphy has started training At the
New Polo A. A, for his t%en.round bout with
Psckey Mcfarland. which takes place before the
Badger A, C.. ID Milwaukee on June 80. Murphy
,a,s lie WAS not In good condition when he boxed
Mcfarland at the Fairmont A. g. several months
ago. and expects to give him = much better battle
this time.
Thar. 4. No chance. AZ least for the present, Of
Matt Wells, the English light weight champion.
and Kpockou, Brown meeting In A ttn.round bou'
at enc Of the local clubs; ANOTHER ATTEMPT wa
made to-day 10 bring about. a match betwe-b
M, ayrc, up0n the weight question, the ntgotia
lions fell through. Wells demanded, that the
weight be 1874 pounds at 2 !. NJ. while Danny
Morgan wanted 1t to be at l33 pounds. weigh IN
at 3 T.. II.
This flint between JACK Twin sullivan q
tishi.r. which va. 70 have 'sssn pi.Ss n,
oSdler q Go,snor. Hadlc. who Sid tina, be vi.
az the opinlon that the contest WAS 70 %
senuine p~ri1cisht instead Of a to1ins ma'eh.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
CRANDALL PUTS UP
CORK|NG GAME At
SH0RTF0R GIANTS
New York Pitcher Takes Bird
wells Place and Wins Con-
test by His Batting.

'specfAi 10 The Evening WOrd)
BOSTON. June 1.-THE Boston Ns-
uonals. under the captaincy OF Johnny
kling. gave the Giants one OF the hard
est battles OF the season, the latter sue
coeding In winning out In the ninth
after two men were down. Devore
peeled a safe hit and piifered the
middle cushion. scoring when Capt.
Doyle sent the marble TO the centre
Held bleachers for two bases.
II was a desperate battle, and both
pitchers worked hard to ger q win for
their team.
Bridwclrs shoes were admirably fllad
by Pitcher Crandall, who IL demon.
stratins that he can play at most any
position as well as pitch . creditable
game. He had nine chances and hl,.d
! all with the exception of one error.
which resulted in Boston's only tally.
His work was warmly commended By
all after the close of the contest. and
he received a liberal amount OF applause
when he disposed OF both Ingerton and
Killing In the ninth inning.
Otis's work at the bat was also .
feature. making two OF the Ave hits
made BY the Giants, the FIRST one being
responsible for New York tying up the
game In the sixth. when his drive
scored ~Snodgrass. who had worked his
way on his gift as far as the second
cushion.
Bridwell IL out Of the game with an
attack OF stomach trouble, which nails
him about this time every year. and he
IL forced to lay of for at least two or
three days.
Marquard's work was the best that
ne has ever shown In this city. On nll
prsxytOua occasions the home team has
been able to pound him at win. but yes
terday he held them TO six scattering
hits md should have been entitled 20
a shutout IL II were not for CrandaNs
bad error In the third inning which
rave Sweeney q life.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Governor Compels Promoters
to Call Off Mill Sched-
uled for July 4.
ny TOHNPOLLOCK.

-HERE will be no fignt between
Carl Morris, the hope OF the
L white race" and Jim Flynn. the
Western heavyweight. at Tulsa. Okla,
on July 4. The Governor OF Oklahoma
notified the promoters OF the affair that
he would not permit the contest to take
place. and that he would order out the
militia IL an attempt were made to bring
off the battle. After receiving this no
LITIGATION from the Governor the club
officials declared they would not hold
lie bout in that late. but would bring
of the mill in another state the latter
part Of July.
/, still Of the opinion that Willie eau defeat
Kid Henry. the colored fighter Of Albany, \. l..
he can pick up several thousand dollars by
matching them In. q ien-round bout At one o.
H sso VIII fip9 sai K h inss s'. sSi ss.Sco s' TO- ti.h, m" fev .
and Hem. himself will bet his End that ID
will stop Willie in less than ten rounds
Knockout brown has been signed NJ for ano,heI
fight by his manager. Danny Morgan. lie Will
meet Tommy Ginty. the champion llfht"csl, 81
scranton. for six rounds al u snow 70 De ncd N
the big baseball park At Scranton, Ia. On tlI
aft. room of July 4. This VIII be we lrt te.
I.h. that has taken place in that city Tn seysrAl
years, and as Ginty Is a hg favorite, there q
record crowd will probably zee the battle.
A benefit will be rendered to John n; Seiden
the former sporting editor. at the Twentieth oet.
"a 4. c. Tonight. All the prominent w,estl. q
| and boxers in tits vicinity have volunteered thel
services.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Pitcher Pape Of Red Sox Only TwirIer
Who Ever Lost Game on One Pitched Ball
WI. here Are fsAny Newly
Insane Persons To-Day.

That ninth inning ought to be per-
petuated In history. and II Is well
worth repeating. Sweeney. the hrst
nan up. died on . grounder. Vaughn.
who did not retire for a substitute
batter. walked. Daniels then came
through with his second three bag
ger Of the day and scored Vaughn.
Fitzgerald. the new outiieider from
q California college. was out on q
grounder. but Daniels scored. Hart
zcll and Crec both singled and Jack
knight sent them home with . three
Dagger. That made four runs and
tied the score. II vas then up to
Chase. and Boston changed pitchers.
On tie hrst ball Chase landed with
tho force Of q pile driver and
smashed II to the centre field
b~leachers. Knight scored and the
game was o
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Young Britt of
Baltimore Wins
Over O,Leayu.

Young Britt Of Baltimore. who claims
the featherweigh title OF the South,
ou%tpointed Young O'Leary, the local
fighter. In a ten-round bout at the
Brown Gymnasium A. A. stag. For the
first three rounds o'Leary fought In
good style. having the better OF the
milling as a result OF his clever box
ing. After that Britt began to reach
O'Leary's stomach with heavy blows
which soon slowed him up.
In the seventh round Britt was sent
in by his seconds to try and finish
O'Leary. He rushed at O'Leary and
began TO rip In both hands to his body.
These punches weakened O'Leary, who
clinched every chance he got. Just be-
fore the end Of the round O'Ieary
hooked q left swing over on Britt's
jaw. but received . numbU OF
smashes In the body In return
The evening world., 1911-06-21
DOescher
Is Tied Up by
Baseball LQu

Smiling Jack Doescher. one OF the
best baseball pitchers in the business.
10 lying around Idle just because the
wheels of tho baseball government
moved too slowly. Doescher was re-
Gently reinstated by the National Com
mission and IL now the property OF the
Cincinnati Club. The Reds manage
ment have not decided what to do with
him and as a result some club is losing
the services Of a crackerjack pitcher.
Doescher was originally biacklisted be-
cause he tried to hold down a clerk
ship In New York and serve a baseball
club at the same time. He had an un-
d~erstand.ng to that effect In his con-
tract, but when he couldn't rush to the
rescue Of his club without jeopardizlng
his we'll paying Job as clerk he was
blacklisted. Just now Doescher Is In
dne condition and capable Of pitching
winning balls. Wake up. Clark Griffith.
The White sox won two games from the Browns
on the latter's grounds. The competition was
fairly keen in the first encounter, but in the sec
ond the ChIcagoans roml~d away with the honon.
The Mound boys scored sir runs n the second
hattie. and got them all In one inning-the sixth.
Tn, Tisen scored eight runs .saina the Clevs
lands ana maze 10'cn IN to iIrst Two innings.
| NIore hard luck visited the Maps when Terry
Turner, their blond haired fielaer. wrenched his
| back 10 practice and will be out 1t the game Tor
some time.
Keefe, Who succeeded Fromme when no WA
Knocked out f tho boz by the Cardinals at .
game in Cincinnati. stru,s out six men in suc-
cesion, establishing . SEASONS record. Had he
besu In the box from the start the chances are
that the home team would have beaten the Brssus
than the Reds made IN tho entire game-in th.
second inning.
Thu r,Istcs buaehcd their hits off Richie n
the seventh inning al Chicago and defeated IN,
tubs By a score OF 3 TO 2. Babe Adams. tn
nero Of the worlds eiss two yeas ago. was die,
tive when men were on bases
In the first game OF their annual series Harvant
easiIy defeated Yale at New HsTen. the occasion
being part OF the Commenceme- day celehra ior
At the ~istter's college. Sexton. the Crimson
twlrier. ksD, hn has asll %scsti4rs'. vi lie iisTi
we'll and Scott OF the Blu' we're BAL haiG q
times. errors also creeping In aud building up tn
Harvard score.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
"TY" COBB MAY BE STAR
"coLIEcE WIDOW" REVISION.

DETROIT, Mlch,, June Fl
cohh centre fielder OF the petro't
American League Baseball cfuo' ae-
clares he is seriously considering an
oyer N GO on the stage next winter
,n a reviston OF 1.-The College W!dow'
several prom!nent theatrical men and
outaelder Jimmy Callahan of the Chi
cago Americans. are said 10 De AZ.
ested in the venture. Instead OF w '"s
widow being the heroine. the play wiz
be revised, It Is said, 10 place the chafh,
MON batsman In the leading roIe ahu
a baseball instead Of q football ea'ne
will figure In the plot.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
-HE followers of the Harvard crew

-HE followers Of the Harvard crew
are now predicting a sure victory
L for their oarsmen ir the coming
race against Yale varsity on the
Thames River on June 30. The great
feat which the Harvard varsity accom-
piished In covering the distance OF iour
miles in 20 minute 20 seconds. which Is
four seconds better tina the best time
made by the Yale crew. Is Responsible
for their confidence. Another notable
incident In connection with the fast trial
OF the Harvard crew was the fact that
the water was very rough which pre-
vented the oarsmen from making better
time. During the last mile OF the Jour
ney II looked as II the shell would turn
over as a consequence OF the rough
water. The Yale crew also went ou'
for a trial. but aftor going three miles
we're forced to go back on account oil
| the rough water.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

appointment was 80 keen that he ran
to the field and began to rave. One
Of the fans. who was standing nea
says that Taylor threatened to get
another manager. His main criticism
wal on Donovan leaving Hall In the
pitchers box after he had been
pounded to . pulp.
A q matter OF fact. Donovan should
have seen what was coming several
minutes before he did. In the eighth
inning the Hxhlanders had fallen on
Hall for four clean singles and two
RUM He allowed him to stay there.
however. until New York had made four
hits In the ninth. " OF which were
three-baggers. After the score had
been tied Patsy decided to take Hail
out. but 1t was too late. The works had
blown.
Early N the game Harry WoItsr
Grew dtssy and had to retire IN IA
The evening world., 1911-06-21
NEARLY KILLED THIS UMPIRE.

FALL RIVER. Mass, June H.-So Sc
rious are his injuries It was feared Um-
pire Walsh would be unable to officiate
at to-day's New England League game.
He was set upon and beaten by a howl
ing mob Of fans at the conclusion Of
yesterdays ~double-header. which was
lost to Lowell. He was with difficulty
rescued by the police reserves.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Baseball Pitcher Is Robbed.

Edward Stack. pitcher for the Phila-
delphia National League baseball team
told Lieut.. Mccallum at the East Fifty
nrst street police station at about .
O'Clock last night he had been robbed
OF a gold fob charm worth $500. STACK
said he alighted from . subway train at
Grand Central sta ton and was 1ostled
In the crowd. Tho charm was In the
shape OF a lions head with diamonds
for eyes. II was presented 10 stack by
bis admirNSs.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
DISCUS THR0WER GlFFIN
SUFFERS FROM PARALYSIS

JOLIET, ILL.,. June 2.-Merritt CHM.
a representative OF the Chicago Ath-
ietlc Club at h Olympic games IN
London in 1910, and one OF the greatest
amateur discus throwers In tho world
ia to-day in q paralyt!c state from
serious injuries sustained In a runa-
wav accident. His condition 10 critical.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
NO ON LEACH.

CHICAGO, June a.-Both Secretary
Locke and Manager Clarke to-day de-
MED the report that waivers had been
asked on Tommy Leach following q
rumored quarrel betwee the player and
president Dreyfus. Waivers have been
asked on Maggie, Steel, Ferry and Hun
ter.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

LONDON. June 2i.-Too much sreas
according to Jim s%ullivan's own state
ment. made the English fighter SICK and
was responsible for his reeeh. a
nv Billy Papke. Sullivan a'a 'ou
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Matches Il.

Jack Goodney and Willie Mango
have been matched 10 meet for ten
rounds at the Fairmont A. c. stag
Saturday night
Packey Hommey and Charley Gold
man have been matched for a ten
round bout before the Vanderbilt a.
c. at Timer Park. June 70.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Man on Third Base and Two
Out When Chase's Hit
Wins Game.

cor o. Young FttsoeraId. tho college
boy, uho has Just Joined the club.
This boy Is as fast as lightning,
and II might be a good idea for
Chdse to put Nm In often. He
also hos IN him the mdkin0s Of a
hitter. He comes from Sc. Mary's
College IN California. the school
that has turned 0Ht several Big
leo0uers.
Russell Ford also had to leave the
game early n give way to Vaughn.
The players are considerably worried
about Ford. Since he hit Shortstop Cor.
han Of the White Sox on the head with
q pitched ball Ford has almost worried
himself sick. Corhan was del!rious for
several days. and was In q hospital In
New York for ten days. During that
time Ford visited him daily. While II
was purely an accident. the fac hat he
caused \ fellow player 90 much suffer.
ing has affected Ford noticeably. Corhan
was much better three or four days
ago. M was allowed to 90 on to Chi
cago. The doctors say that he will
ecove and be able to return to the
game IN a few weeks.
One Of the distinguished 90 visitors
at the game yesterday was "Bugs'
Raymond. late Of the Giants. Bugs
visited the Hilltop players n prac.
ticed before the game. He say that hi
10 going to play with some Independent
team In New England. Raymond showed
| very plainly that his old enemy had
again got the best of him. II Is likely
that he will never play In a big league
! again.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Carl Morris Won't Fight
Jim Flynn at Tulsa. Okla.
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Long Acre A. A. Battling Man
tell and Andy Cortez will meet In
the main bout OF ten rounds.
At Sharkey A.. C. an all-star card
Of bouts will be staged.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Papke Rubbed Fat on His Body
Saus Sullivan, Excusing Defeat
E,,,;sb Cbompion Springs Brand New Reason for Losing
"S- Eiabt and Wants Another Chance.

he knows ne can beat Papke. and
would have done II II the American
hadn't entered the ring with a pound
or SO Of hog fat rubbed into his skin.
Sullivan insists he will make Papke
fight him again in the near future.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

p. Donovan. the main garter Of the
Red Sox. was n very sore n detected
this morning. The cutting words
OF John ]. Taylor. owner OF the Boston
Club. were stu ringing In his ears. In
Taylor meant what he said or not.
After the Hilltops had COPIED the game
Taylor was absolutely Wild. His dis