davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
CLARK GRIFFITH,
The ProdieaI IN Pitchers.

Give the aged Clarke Griffith
enough Of pitchers and he'll sew up
| the league race in a month. What
ever Of success Mr.. Griffith may
have attained in long and honor
able career on the diamond has been
due to his innate foxibility and light
ning-like perception. particular in
stance Of the latter quality is Mr.
/ Griffith's appreciation of the import
ance of keeping a pitcher fresh.
1t is interesting to reflect upon
what Master Griffith would have done
had he been guiding a baseball ship
Of state in the infancy Of the pro-
fession when one pitcher was con-
sidered a plenty The mere idea
conjures up frightful possibilities of
the frantic rage which would have
obsessed our friend Clarke If there
is one thing he must have, il is a
full hand Of FINGERS. Nothing else
matters much. one man for each of
the other positions is a sufficiency.
For example, no one conversant with
conditions would accuse Clarke Of
being wasteful in the matter of
catchers. One Larry Mclean is ali
that is required by the Cincinnati
team. But pitchers-
The reason Mr. Griffith is so wrap
ped up in the slabs is because once
upon time he was a star pitcher
his own self. Anybody who remem-
bers the way-back history of Chi
cago will recall this fact If you
want to know what kind of a pitcher
he was, he was a heady pither. You
couldn't truthfully describe him as
phenom for speed or for curve or
for cross fire specially for any one
of the other odd requirements which
go towards singing out this or that
particular propeller from the general
run But Griffith pitched with his
brain, and he prevailed He had come
from Bloomington, where Charley
RadbOurne came from, and old
bloomers OF today couple Clarke in
the betting with Charley. and well
they may.
Padbourne taught Criff a good
many of the things Radhourne so
well knew, and as Clark was a par
ticularly apt pupil, he had something
when the graduation day came. At
ter a while, Griffith was called to
New York and given the guidance
Of the Yankees of the hilltop coun-
try. Somehow or other there seem
ed to develop a lack of coordination.
or. as you might say, there was Ge-
hernia to pay from the start of
things; and after a bit Clarke said
he'd get out, and Frank Farrell said.
oh, well, maybe il was better that
way.
But while he was fussing around
with the New York Americans. Crit
fifth was still finding time to teach
boys a few things regarding general
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
AVERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY.

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Will
lcughby. Of Marengo. Wis, OR. No. -
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was "consump-
ton" cough and could do little to help
her. After many remedies failed. her
aunt urged her to take DR. Kings
New Discovery. IL have been using
it for some time" she wrote, and
the awful cough has almost gone.
1t also saved my little boy when
taken with a severe bronchial trou-
BILE" This matchless medicine has
no equal for throat and lung trou-
bles. Price soc and $1OO. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
VILLAGE LAWYER WAS
At GLENDALE MEETING
(COntributed).

GLENDALE. oct 5.-The faithfuls
met here the other night; | mean of
course the faithful democrats-abOut
a Bakers Dozen" exclusive Of a few
ladies, and a string of speakers about
as long as from the North Pole t"
southern Arizona, all wanting some
kind of an office. all expecting a ride
into office because Taft eliminated
the judiciary recall from the consti-
tuition. While the writer can see no
harm i'm the judiciary recall, as il
would not effect an honest Judge
still why not be honest enough to
give the president credit for acting in
good faith?
Some Of the speakers. however
varied 4 little from the program. one
had heard a donkey braying in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
FIENDISH PAIN OF PILES.
Done Away With by a Pleasant In
ternal Medicine

life, rolled into one. can hardly com
pare with the fiendish pain of piles.
The victim eagerly buys anything
that will bring a moments ease. but
the trouble usually comes back. Get
HEM ROID-a scientific inward pile
cure, that frees the stagnant blood
and dries up the piles.
HEM-ROID (tablets). sold by Low
EFT Drug Co. Phoenix. Ariz, and all
druggists. under guaranty. DIR. Leon
hardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, y. Y.
Write for booklet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS.

Sometimes liver, Kidneys and bow
els seem to go on a strike and re-
fuse to work right Then you need
those pleasant little strike breakers
DIR. Kings New Life Pills-to give
them natural aid and gently compel
proper action. Excellent health soon
follows. Try them. 25c at all drug
gists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
It's EQUAL DON'T EXIST.

ointment or balm U compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cats. Corns, Burns.
Bruises, Sores. Scalds. BOils, Ulcers.
Eczema. Salt RLeum. For Sore Dyes.
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands or
Sprains it's supreme. Unrivaled fO-
Piles. Try it. only CSC at all drug
gists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
CHOICE OF COLLEGES.

Knicker-What Influenced your son
in his choice of a college?
BOcker-He picked the one whose
yell was best suited TO his voice.-New
York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
A MEDICINE THAT GIVES CONFI
DENCE

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. T. ]. Adams. 522 No.
Kansas Ave, Columbus. Kas., writes:
For a number of years my children
have been subject to coughs and
colds. l used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and found that it cured
their coughs and colds, so l keep it
in the house all the time" Refuse
substitutes. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

Savoy tonight-world's famous talk
ing pictures. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

The Indian Department will pur-
chase one general purpose stallion
between the ages of and 6 years
The purchasing agent will be at the
Commercial Hotel. Saturday, October
Z, for the purpose of selecting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK Is
GREATEST RECENT EVENT!

SppCinl Cable TO L ne i'''''N
py-D,IN Feb. ls.-Thc Lokal An.
z.iper mas been collecting the opinions OF
pcTsons of distinction here and aproau '.
as TO what they consider r'ho sfe"'e''
achievement of recent years: ,.,.
Professor MetschnkIow OF faT's az raSiun aThra'
VA homes that various governments VIII
encourage men Of science to pursue 'ne''
nr chariot thinks the work OF ShacHie-
ton the most meritorlous. ,,,. oo,-
Emile Jacob. a PRIV Coz coa'''''''''
Nine FllosoPhow; the Rass1Sn 1f Wamen eg"s 10
no orIIamcnt In the first rank ah"' iioH'
NJ Meizeres is inclined 10 place VIC
peare movement first t,,o,, t,1,ns
UIln Pepin. the Russian painter lahe"
niuCh iiiS ~ n,ci,,dos with the Views OF
,,n,sent az -" whose tragic death is still iresn @
in ihc memory; lie wrose rot era,i"st i%w con CON
nurst Of tbn age is tie triumph VI 'u'
dying machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Manufacturer Of Adulterated
Brandy Had Been Accused Of
Causing Hundred Deaths.
BIRTH RATE CUT IN TWO
Tragedy Comes to Little Orphan
Girls Life When Cookbook
ing Clergyman Departs.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
o The Tribune.

Special Cable to The tribune.
VIENNA. Feb. 1S,-Mr koyacs. the
head OF firm of distllers at Macy
Becskcrek. Hungary. has been fined
$4,000 for adulterating brandy, The pros
ecutlon alleged that over 100 persons had
been killed by the adultcrant. but the
court found that only sixteen deaths
were directly attributable 10 It. the res:
being due to alcoholic poisoning.
Austria is worried over the decrease OF
the birth rate In the empire. The pre-
census 10 December 81. 1910, shows that
the increase OF the population during
the last decade is less than was antlcl-
pated The birth rate has fallen from
forty per 1000 IN 1871 10 twenty Per
1000 In 1910
The Drcadnought estimates have been
issued 10 the Hungarian deleSalon' Inc
total cost OF the new shlpbuildinS pro-
grammc is estimated at s65,000.000. TO
be spread in nstallments over the next
six years The programme includes four
Drcadnoughts OF about 10000 tons DIS
placement each. The naval and military
estimates together amount 10 Sl0S OO0, 6gn
An extraordinary story Of little girls
inratuation for a clergyman comes from
the town OF Godollo. in Hungary. The
Protestant pastor. an exceedingly GOOD
looking man. left his pastoratc 10 take
up another. Soon after his departure
an orphan girl; lS Years OF age. Iona
Lamba. hanged herself from Il pean III
n loft.
The child. who was OF a very quiet
and reserved nature. had conceived
great passion for the rector She saw
him only when he came TO an inn TO play
bowls He was accustomed TO stroke the
child's hair as he passed through the
kitchen to the bowling green. No other
communication passed between them.
After his departure the child told her
cousin that she could not live without
seeing the pastor In her PRAYER book
il was found that she had written The
following
my unrorgettable beloved. the pastor
OF Baranya."
A telegram from Troppau states that
Investigations into various murders md
robherics which have recently taken
place I'm the Ostran coal field have led
10 the discovery that among the many
Russian subjects employed in the mines
are persons belonging to the terrorist
movement. who left their own country
with forged Identification papers, ~
number have hecn ordered to leave the
district
George b. Rives. formerly FIRST sccrc-
tary OF the American embassy here, who
resigned from the diplomatic service
rather than go 10 The Brazilian capital.
will make his home In Vienna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
|MN0LATES HERSELF
FOR ROYAL PRETENDER
"NIorganatic Wife, of Prince
Victor Napoleon Acquiesccs
When He Marries Again.
NOT DECEIVED BY PROMISE
Modern Josephine Never Claims
Rights as Wife, and Is Not
Jealous of Princess Bride.
sneria1 Cable TO The Tribune.

SpeCial Gable TO Inc lTlDuHc'
LONDON. Feb, 1s.-I hear that Mime; e;
dc ReaucIere. the morganatc Wlte ot
Prince Victor Napoleon, Is staying quiet
Iy i'm London. probably in connection WILD
financial settlements resulting from ine
princes romantic marriage Win IIiii-
cess CIemenline of Belgium. ,,
Little Is known In this country OF inc
modern Josephine" as Nine de BEAU. w.
Of good family. beautiful and highly IN
teiliccnt. she married the prince t"en
ty.oS,.en years ago, and has three chii-
drcn by him. the eldest being ABOUT 30
SePIf@ Prince co Victor fell in love with her at
FIRST sight when lac met her IN inc ;. S,ior ,,ao,,
OF an Italian arlstocrat-not, as mas oseH
reported, In q cafe chantani. re oe
.iarnd that he could never thlnK oL
marrying anyone else, the ceremony louH
ni"ce Immediately and the prince ana
his bride went 10 live IN bFusset9' s,nsa
their arrival caused great sehsa
But the strangest part Of the story IS
10 come The lively Italian qul'e u,,en h
she married the pretender. She is. now
ever. an ardent Bonaparust ana Has aa'
ali along expressed her wiilingness 70
sacrifice herself lor ine hnen ogained ggned upon to
wake and although she has inc Sreates'
affection and admiration Tor the pFii'
She has made IL without com coii,pIa',nj Hjscon.
tented. She has resigned herself 20 heI
tate fet.e and viii never claim any rights on5 aS
Prince Victor's wife. She mas nul' ai, ~ u,ou
i,nnn,e 81 Her future is being Wen pro
Wided for, and her children are riehiy en-
From beginning to end a,rbroG ln6Ged; herself self
LII :, nobiIIty worthy OF a better cause
For For example. she never once appeared IN IN
public with Prince Victor. 20 that IA. nra Inc
Belgian sristocracy couId isRore, iportat,n fact
tend to ignore, tne uiCoii't'
| thnf hl. WAS rna rllco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
S|NAYER OF EMPIRES
DIES bROKENKEARTED
Prince Chin Pom Yee, Instrument
tai in Causing Russo-Japan-
csc War, Hangs Himself.
BY GEORGE FRASER.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 1s.-The
tragic death OF the Korean prince. Shin
talked OF events of recent days in ST.
Petersburg.
The late prince was minister plenipo-
tentlary OF the Korean emperor at the
court Of the czar during the far eastern
crisis which eliminated In the Manchu-
rian campaign. The mortal enemy OF the
Japanese, Prince Chin Pom Yee was the
soul OF the Russophile party In Seoul.
where his influence was reaching,
some fifteen years ago.
II was he who moved the legation In
Seoul in 1894. thus precpitatng a crisis
which threatened the peace OF the world
He also Induced his imperial master to
send representatives. TO foreign courts.
he himself accepting the legation at
Washington. where he learned English
Subsequently. being dispatched 10 St
Petersburg, the prince married Rus
sian lady. and continued TO display his
designs on his fatherland he cndeavored
10 Illustrate by proposing that Count
Lamsdorff should proclaim Il Russian
protectorate In Korea.
The recent formal annexation OF Korea
and the transformation OF the emperor
into plain Prince " filed the ex-mInls-
ter's cup Of bitterness to the brim. He
frankly apprjsed his friends OF his inten
the open door,
Neighbors. hearing three revolver re-
ports the other day. rushed TO the fiat
and found the Korean prince hanging
from lamphook in the dining room
Life was extinct. After placing his head
IN the moose he had fred thrice. but
missed.
On the table lay n statement addressed
TO the police inspector, declaring that
death was voluntary, telegram to the
OK emperor OF Korea, and a long letter
to the czar. thanking him for his serv-
ices TO Korea, and reiterating Prince
Chin Pom Yee's conviction that Russia
could, and would yet resuscitatc his ILL
starred fatherland. which was coma tose.
but not yet dead,
a fortnight ago the prince had given
an order TO the principal undcrtakers
here FOR an oak coffin. hearse, and n
solemn funeral with n procession OF
mourncrs clad in white, for which he
paid $500. He also directed that his body
should be embalmsd and transported to
Vladivostok. and he paid $500 for the
cost OF transport
He explained 10 the surprised under
talscr that the Koreans always ordered a
coffin when they knew thev were about
10 die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
MISERY DOGS PRIEST
WHO WEDS AN ACTRESS
Cleric Returns to Cloth and Penance
While Wife Appeals to Public
for Support.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


BERLIN. Feb. 1S.--A WIFE who had
been an actress, abandoned by her hus-
band. who left the priesthood 10 marry
her, has appealed to the public for help.
The man has returned to tho church.
and the distracted wife accuses the
Catholic clergy of destroying her mar
ried happiness.
Johann Koschitzki who is %. and un-
I'll recently priest connected with
Trinity church. LEIPZIG took his vaca
ton last July and travelled 10 Bohemia,
where nc announced to his superior his
intention TO leave the church He thon
went 10 Marenbad where he met Rosie
Kloetzl. He became engaged, and on
Christmas eve married her and returned
His former -rcIigionlsts. who regard
cd The marriage OF a priest as no mar
riage at all, made every effort to bring
him back TO the faith Rumors were
also current that Koschitzki, repentIng OF
what Inc had done. had written to the
Bishop of Bre9lau begging TO he rcin-
stated. For ten days koschitzkl received
numerous messages letters and tcle-
grams. in which. according To his wife.
he was urged 10 repent and return to
the fold,
denly started for Vienna. where he met
a prominent Clergyman. lie had been
away from home three times since his
marriage, but he did not return from Tho
fourth Journey Instead came letter
for the woman asking pardon. and con-
Guiding with the words
Thank you for many kiDdnessess a
shattered human heart sends you his last
greeting from TIE world,
He has resolved TO do penauce. TAX
ing every precaution that his dcstna-
ton should not he known, he left Vienna
for the monastery OF an austere order.
The actress was told that she could not
see Koschitzki, and letters sent by her
were not delivered.
Both are subjects of the king of
Saxony and il Is stated that the matlar
VIII bc brought up in-Lhe TeichsLag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
MISSION GIRLS IN PERIL
FROM ARDENT S0LDIERY
ci,I cabln 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
SAN LORENZO MARQUEE. Feb. IS
4 serious situation is reported in
northern Mozambique in consequence OF
the order OF expulsion which has been
made against the Jesuit mission there
THE missionaries. who include Austr-
ans. Hungarians, Germans. Braziilans.
Frcnchmen and Poles, have charged
themselves with the education OF some
roo natives, of whom 400 are girls. The
missionaries contend that they are pro-
tected by the Brussels agreement OF
1891 hui this plea has been ignored
and they are under orders to depart 10y
fhc first of next month. The situation
is complicated by the fact that the sol
djpry have designs upon the girls, and
have already made oYerturcS To them
will regard TO their future when the mis-
sionarIeB have gone,
Unless some decisive action is taken
nv IN. authorities before the end OF thls
month II would appear that the fate oi
Inc gh1s is scaled. unless They can sue
eeed in Hight " British territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
MOTHER |N-[AW
HIRED At WEDDING
Young Marseilles Bridegroom
Finds Woman to Take Part
for Forty Cents.
Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
MARSEILI.ES, Feb. 1S.-Jn Marseilles
the hire OF a mother-in- law for a few
hours is quoted at two francs. The par
ents OF one OF future happy pair were
separated When asked 10 the wedding
TO give her consent. the future mother
in-Isw said:
II will go II a carriage Is sent 10 fetch
me; If not. | will stay at home"
The carriage was promised, but the
day and hour came and the carriage did
not. and the old lady stayed home.
''Vcry WELL" said the bridegroom be-
II Will lind another mother In Jaw
SO he went out into the street and
found one for pay. She went TO the we'd
ding and duly gave away her 'daugh-
ter whom she had never In her life
seen before. and the bridegroom and
bride were made one.
But they Jet themselves in for more
than they barganed for. \ complaint
has hccn lodged and the bride, bride
groom and witnesses arc liable 10 severe
penalties for procuring. aiding and obet-
ting irnpcrsonaticn and other crime5,
while /, seems likely that the marriage
sent of one Of the parents having been
given by "a sham mother.
The hired mother-in-law is being
looked for by the police.
The wine riots at Dannery. Epernay
and Hautvile are over. IL was In es-
sencc a war for pure wine and against
adulteration and. incidentally. against
the use OF grapes raised In certain sec
lions remote from the scenes OF trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
|f||AY WILL HAVE
|ADNA|V LAWMAKER
''snt Bratlie Will Give Place
" Miss Rogstad While
He Is Away.
,brsrr,p 10 The Tribune

|sprssSSSpl sSple TO The Tribune.
\ sniANlA, Feb. ls.-The for.
H. ,eulent among the women of
n ,,'. WIN receive quite an impetus
lls.s', to anticipation, during
|Atn,s session of the Norwegian
Eh ~. the first woman takes her
IVY saplanatiou Of this fact u ~, y
|kiuty o. out that in Norway there
4 he blseo' substitute members, who
~ Ia ~; OF a member unable 10
|7h MN. ms parliamentary duties
othcr Irnr.s,cd Illness, death. or
lpnea eaanrpreventable cause.
ipp i;Irahce VIII Of d woman in the
Fat Bra.rro rronc nbout in this way.
Y of anni ie has announced his in.
snco ipp'sTIng n for a lengthy leave
&gstad aaarch, when his deputy.
II and teacher in the national
nil tat an adhercnt of the liberal
q. e hrathe's place while he
ei bo;nay then make the proud
ss in H., .ne hrst European state
'inp n ,uc m wake Of Finland by
= tie nv, woman to take an active
eouutru hae,hentary deliberations
o renet such AN innovation i.
stnt tb,nunot not only on the feminist
slrcd dmn"nghout Scandinavia. but
'aad and Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
"ANGIER, Feb. 1s.-When the sui
tan Of Morocco amuses himself
other people generally suffer. An
II ingenious device has been adapted
by the sultan for appeasing the
turbulent tribes In the interior. and at
the same time Kidding himself OF the
older and palmer members OF his harem,
He simply dispatched 10 Marrakesh sew
enty OF tho wives he wishes to, discard.
The arrival OF this important caravan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
CHINESE SAY BEARS CARRY
PLAGUE FROM VLADIV0ST0k

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PEKIN, Feb. lS.--Imprcsscd with the
serious outbreak OF plague In Hardin and
It's spread TO parts of China hitherto free
from The disease. the Chinese government
has dispatched n circular note to the
powers asking them 10 select plague en-
pcrts and doctors to proceed Immediately
10 China The Chinese government un-
dcrtakes To defray all the expenses TO
and from and in China, together with
accommodation and maintenance.
Government officials say the plague ap-
pcars TO bc duo TO contact with carcasscs
and honJe. and to be carried by bears,
and possibly other animals, from The
pelghbnrhood Of NladlsyostQk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
/ Crown Prince Frederick William ~
Y = and the Grown Princess - o

Spcc;al Cable 20 The Tribune.
ERLlN. Feb. 1S.-It has been
recognized for some time that the
- crown prince OF Germany is prone
10 be impressed by the charms
of the opposite sex and ap-
rya arently has vet TO learn discretion
In this respect His tour in the
east has afforded several instances Of
his instability and during the voyage OIL
the mail steamer Prince LudwiS IN lhe
Indian ocean his conduct on one occasion
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-20
NOT AS BAD As IT SOUNDED
Wonderful Highland Dialect Respon-
sible for Wrong Impression
Given Divine.

Andrew Carnegie, at a dinner in
New York, talked about the Scotch
dialect.
TITS a hard lingo to understand" he
said. 1T often causes awkward mis-.
takes.
"Once an American divine spent
Christmas In a Highland inn. On
Christmas morning he gave the maid
a tip Of a sovereign, and he said, look
ing earnestly at her-for she was a
pretty maid
lido you know, Kathleen, you are a
very ~goodlooking lassieg
"Of course Kathleen was pleased,
but, being modest, she blushed like a
rose and answered:
"'Ah, ma; All, ma! But my kissin,
sir, is beautiful
1.-The divine frowned.
Leave the room, you wicked
young baggage!' he said sternly.
He didn't know, you see, that mod
est Kathleen had been simply praising
in her Highland dialect, the superior
charms of her cousin Janet of Pee.
bles."