davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
WILL BE HARD ON
 THE INNER PLAYER

Charles Edouard Hose of Chicago will give an nner-player piano recital at Cable hall this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. He will be assisted by Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, pianist, and Miss Myra Olive, soprano. MT. Howe is known to be a master demonstrator of the inner-piano player and music lovers are looking forward to a treat. The programme follows:
 March Military (Schubert-Tausig).
 Songs-(a) Sing Me to Sleep (Greene), (b) Calm As the Night (Bohm).
 (a) Die Loreley (Seeling).
 (b) Liebeswaltzer Op. 57 (Moszkow- skD.
 Co Etude, Op 25 (Chopin). Songs-(a) The Rosary (Nevin), (b) Serenade (Schubert). violin obligato by William Gussen.
 (a) Romance (Schutt).
 (b) Papillons d'Amour, Op. 59 (Schutt).
 suite-Two pianos. Op Is GA. Aren- sky).
 Romance-valse-P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
Admiral Beresford Retires

London, February 1o.-Admirs, Charles William De La Poer Beresfor, h s6 years old t9dsy, and by virtue the active list Of the British navy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
Ex-Governor Tuttie Dies

Pittsfeld. N. H.. February 1o-Hiram A. Futile, governor of New Hampshire from 1891 to lS93 died today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
Hayticn Rebellion Suppressed

Port au Prince, Hayti February 1o.- The rebellion has been suppressed and the country is quiet today Two French cruisers have arrived here MY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-11
LOOK AT THIS

LOOK AT THIS l have about 30 customers for good houses April 1st. If yours are not rented, then see me.
 w. J. DANIEL. 1924 1-2 3rd Ave. Bell 4390, Peoples 368.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
MRS. WILLIAM SKANKS

Lewiston, Me. (Special) q have used
Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey for good
many years and know its value l intend
to use it right along, as l need a stimu
lant and tonic. l will only be too glad
70 recommend it to all my friends as
feel sure it will be OF great benefit to
them" Mrs. VIM. Skanks, 81 Skinner St.
If you wish to feel young, strong and
vigorous and enjoy perfect health take
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, ac
cording to directions. 1t corrects the de-
fectiye digestion Of the food, increases
the appetite, strengthens the heart action,
gives force to the circulation, cures in
somnia, brings restfulness to the brain
and nervous forces and gives vigor to
the entire system. Recognized as a
family medicine everywhere. 1t is in
valuable for overworked men, delicate
women and siclly children, and is pro-
motcr Of health and longevity. We have
ihOucands Of grateful patients who write
IS they have been cured after they were
| given up by the doctors
All druggists, grocers and dealers, or
direct, $l00 large bottle. Refuse sub
stitutes and limitations; they are impure
and dangerous. Send for free medical
| booklet and advice.
] The Duffy Malt whiskey Co.. Rochester. n. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
STARTLING.

What * the world coming to?
1t has long been the cry Of the ultra
conservatives that municipal owner
ship Of any sort is socialistic and
dangerous. Some people cannot bear
to think Of having city own its own
water system or its own electric plant
At times in the past the subject Of a
municipal plant has been mentioned in
Pendleton and each time certain mer
OF conservative tendencies have be-
come mortified at the mere suggestion
Yet here is Mayor Simon of Port
land, a typical member Of the old
school, advocating ? municipal paw
ing plant for Portland. He would
have the city invest $1,000 900 In q
paving plant and do away with the
paving Of streets by contract.
1t is time for someone to drop dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04

1S53-Mohammed II. besieged Con-
stantinople, which terminated in the
overthrow of the Christian empire.
1679-Bosia Italy. sunk into the
earth; 200 perished.
1S01-The French surrendered
Rosetta, in Egypt to the British under
Col Spencer.
1S31-Russians defeated in battle
near Siedlee in Poland.
1SS4-Gen. ordon close pressed by
the Arabs near Khartoum.
190S-The Fifth Aenue Hotel, New
York. famous the world Ger as the
meeting place of politicians of all par
ties. as PARTICULARLY as the home of the
Amen Corner" closed its doors.
1909-venezuela selected DR.. Sa-
onz Pena of Argentina, to arbitrate
questions at issue with the United
States.
191O-The pope declined to see
Colonel Rooseelt.
In the Nebraska and Arkansas cas-
es the United States supreme court
upheld the rights Of railroads as
against state laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
SERVE THE PUBLIC.

II Postmaster Brown reports to the
postal authorities that the people of
this city are favorable to the closing
OF the carrier window on sundays he
will bring down upon his head more
trouble than has been his lot since he
assumed the role of postmaster.
Most emphatically people do not
want the carrier window closed on
sundays. They desire to secure their
mail or the Sabbath dav as we'll as
on a week day. If you do not believe
this then watch the long line that
forms at the carrier window every
sunday morning.
Instead of seeking to close the car
rier window on Sunday the postal de-
partment had better consider the de-
livery of mail on Sundays as well ,aS
on week days. 1t would work fol
the conveniece of the public to have
mail delivered by postman on Sum
days. Furthermore in making chang
es of any sort in the postal depart.
ment it is the welfare of the public
not the convenience Of the employees
that should be considered. This il
true with respects to any line of bus
iness, public or private.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Many local people had the pleas
ure Of listening last evening to an ex-
cellent lecture upon the subject OF
the Christian Science religion. They
came away with a better understand
ing Of the ideas Of the Christian SCI
entists for the speaker endeavored to
make the meaning Of that religion
clear to people outside the fold as
well as to those within the church
The Christian science faith owes its
origin to the work Of a remarkable
woman. She held to the old time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04

faith in the divinity of Christ but de-
clared the world had taken a wrong
conception Of the teachings OF Naza-
rene She set forth her ideas in a
book that has become the basis OF the
Christian science religion and it is
generally recognized that Mrs. Eddy's
book contains many truths. Mrs.
Eddy's religion is above everything
else a hopeful religion and it seems
to bring happiness to those who EN-
brace the faith. What more can any
religion do?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
REATS SONNETEERING

The late David Graham Phillips, a:
is the way with bachelors, struck man!
a satirical blow at matrimony.
A sonneteer, having married las
autumn, came up for discussion at th'
Manhattan club one evening.
do you suppose his wife really
supports him " asked an editor.
''I know it," said Mr.. Phillips. "H'
told me he didn't know what rea
happiness meant till after he go
married."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04

The gain of over eight per cent in
the PendletOn postal business during
the past year is an index to the pros
perity OF the place. An eight per cent
gain is very satisfactory considering
the fact that there>has been no boom
on here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04

Those Pilot Rock burglars robbed
many establishments but found little
booty Why did they not visit the
Record office?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04

The country may now see how well
the elephant and the mule travel to-
gether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-04
APRIL In HISTORY.

April showers bring May flowers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
PROCTOR CLUB READY
FOR A GOOD OPENING
CROWD TONIGHT
Scroggs and Kurtz Are to Meet
in the Main
Affair.

EVERYTHING Is In readiness for
the grand opening show of the
new Proctor A. c., which will take
place tonight at Renner's Hall, 2os
Ferry street, at the junction of Ham
burg place. Harry Scroggs, who meets
Young Kurtz In the star bout. a six
round affair, sent a wire to the man
agement today stating that he would
be in town this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Baltimore boy wound up his train
ing yesterday at Far Rockaway and Is
in tip-top shape. Young Kurtz, who
has been unable to take his Usual out
door walk, which Is a feature of his
training routine, because of the in
clement weather of the last few days,
took a short walk this morning to
timber up his muscles and to get a
breath of the crisp, fresh air.
Both boys are primed to the moment
for the battle, and will fight every min
ute that they are in the ring, To beat
Scroggs decisively is Kurtz's desire,
and he has a host of local friends who
believe that he can do 1t. Whether or
not their expectations will be realized
remains to be seen. Certain 1t Is that
Kurtz will not want for friendly adj
Vice, as a delegation of Kurtz rootecs
will attend tonight's show.
In the six-round semi-final Willie
Perna and Carl Healy will figure. Both
are local boys, and their bout is certain
to be a rousing one II they live up to
their regulations.
The preliminaries have not been de-
cided upon, but there will be four Of
them at -four rounds between fast men
whom Matchmaker BILLY" Proctor will
have on hand Young Schwartz. who
made such a good showing against the
heavier Young Stance at the New
Years Day show of the Olympic A. c.,
will probably take part, and any bout
in which he figures is generally a good
one.
Provisions to accommodate a big
crowd have been made, and everything
will be run off smoothly, 30 that there
will be no bitches nor n waits in
running off the program. An attempt
will be made to get into communication
with the Public Service In order to have
enough cars on hand to accommodate
the crowds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
DUNN HAS RAFT
OF WRESTLERS To
REPLACE JOHN LEMM

JOHNNY DUNN, the wrestling pro-
moter, who has engaged Zbyszko,
J the Polander, to meet three crack
heavyweights at Wevers's Colosseum
next Monday night, said this morning
that he might substitute some good
man for John Lemm, the Swiss cham
pion. Lemm met zbyszko in Buffalo
Monday night and was badly hurt
when zbyszko fell on his opponent.
Dunn says he will undoubtedly secure
someone else to take his place.
1t was peculiar the way Lemm was
nurt. The Swiss is a blocky little
fellow, Weighing 1S5 pounds, but he
tackled zbyszko and his 260 pounds of
beef n Drawn as a clerk would grab
a sack of flour.
Before Zbyszko could cope with the
situation Lemm had a neck hold and
was swinging the bulky Polander owe
his head, when he slipped and down
came zbyszko heavily on his chest.
Lemm groaned and struggled, but
Zbyszko Topped him over inside of
three minutes. The Swiss was so badly
hurt that he could not put up a defense
in the second bout, and although he
responded gamely Zbyszko appealed to
the referee and the bout was called OH.
Dunn has any number of good men
he can put in against Zbyszko. He has
Yussuff Mahmout, the Turk; Fritz
Mohl, of Hightstown, the cleverest Sec
ond-rater in the countryi Joan Petof-
sky. the Russian champion, who met
Lemm twice; Peter Nogert, h Boer
champion, and John Mclaughlin, the
Irish Lad" AS Dunn is anxious to
see Pilakoff, the Finn, throw Zbyszko,
and as Pilakoff Is to be one of the big
Poles opponents, he will probably
select the very best man available. As
Zbyszko and Pilakoff both rely on their
strength to win, a great tussling bout
will ensue. Pilakoff is said to be one
of the strongest men in he world.
Seats for Mondays show will be sold
tomorrow at Millions, Murray's, 1856
Market street; Eisner's restaurant,
Platznek's, South Orange avenue, and
the Colosseum, 457 Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
GOTCH BACKS M
FOR MATCH WITH "HACK.'

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan 4-Frark Gotch
champion wrestler of the world, last
night declared he resigned the honor
In favor of Yousef Mahmout and said
he would back Mahmout against Hack
enschmidt for 100000. part of which
was posted last night.
The announcement was made by
Farmer Burns from the ring. in which
Underestimate and Jess W~estergaard
were preparing to wrestle. Burns
stated that $1,000 had already been de-
posted by Gotch and that the re-
mainder would be posted at any time
the challenge was accepted.
Mahmout and his manager appeared
in the ring and the Bulgarian offered
to wrestle Hackenschmidt on the spot
for nothing or for any amount.
Hackenschmidt worked al hou in ar
attempt to throw Westergaard twice
hut failed to secure one fall. the Dane
being awarded the match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
ROADHORSE MEN
TALK OF THEIR BIG
ANNUAL BANQUET

n ESIDES adopting the ticket pre-
r. scented by the nominating COM
mittee last night the board OF
directors of the Road Horse Association
of New Jersey discussed the details for
the annual banquet. After listening to
the reports of the various subcommit-
tees on matters of minor detail, several
trivial matters were cleared UP.
The dinner committee decided to hold
the annual banquet on the night of
February 20, and adjourned to meet
again on January 10 at the Continental
Hotel. At that time the speakers for
the banquet will be announced.
President Charles f. Herr presided
at the regular meeting and also served
on the dinner committee presided
over by Chairman Arthur Hensler.
The election of officers for the asso-
citation will be held on January IL.
The full ticket follows:
President, Charles r.. Herr, Newark
| vice president, Arthur c. ,Hensler, Newark;
vice-president, NJ. A. Sawyer. Irvipgton
vice-president, DR., Henry Wander Roest,
Newark; treasurer. George T. James, East
Orange; recording secretary, James NJ.
Beldon, Newark; financial secretary, James
Lovatt, Newark; counsel, Edward Kenny,
East Newark. Boa Of directors-Charles
f. Barker, Newark; Colonel r. s. Ed
wards, Newark; Andrew M. Guerin, Nor
ristown; Gustav Koopman. East Orange
Andrew Nicoll.. Newark; John O.. Stearns,
Elizabeth; Adolph Schluer, Montclair; John
p. Dexheimer. Orange; Captain e v.
eager, Newark; Frederick ]. Hull. East
Orange: Theodore S. Miller, Newark
Harry Stengel, Newark; Sidney 8 Toman,
Pa /. N. VOORHEES,, Elizabeth: Ed
ward A. Zusi. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MAcAULAYS SHOOT AGAIN.

The Fred Macauley Business Mems
Gun Club held its weekly shoot on the
Speedway traps yesterday. But five
men reported. b. NJ. Stanley. jr., was
high gun, averaging 1914 out of each
possible 25 shot at. James J.. Quinn fol-
lowed. with an average of II 90. Fred
Macauley was third, averaging 1874.
Through a mistake in the morning pa
per that he broke l out of a possible 25,
Mr.. Hobson denies this statement and
said he smashed none" Joseph Quinn,
brother of James Quinn. smashed 10 out
of SO shot at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH.

stance, instead OF saying
homer" we will use
blind poet.p Instead OF
using the time-honored.
went down with the mos
ton of the pitchers
arm" We'll say. so and
SO bagged a bag"
Thus you'll read: "Kel-
ly cued a cushion clout
to the portside green's
ward, bagged a bag and
hoped home on Swayne's
blind poet to the autos
in midfield.
Editors Note-In years
to come you'll hear some
grizzled has BEEN tell
ing how many "blind
poets he knocked out in
1911. Some people may
think that the speaker
was a prizefighter in his
day, but our readers will
know he was a baseball
player.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

A T the end of the twelve-round
~ bout between Porky Flynn and
Sandy Ferguson, at the Armory
A. A., of Boston, last night, the referee
declared a draw, much to the surprise
of the spectators, who were unanimous
in the opinion that Flynn had won.
Flynn, although having the worst of
the weights by at least forty pounds,
was the aggressor throughout, looked
to be the cleaner puncher, and was the
stronger at the finish. Flynn was en-
titled to the decision by a good margin.
Johnny Moran and Jac Martin fought
ten fast rounds at Browns Gymnasium
and at the end Moran had a shade the
better of the boxing. Both were fresh
and strong at the finish, but Moran
was the cleverer and landed the cleaner
punches.
Fighting Kennedy and Fighting Dick
Nelson have been matched to meet be-
fore the Knickerbocker A. c. of Albany
January %.
Matty Baldwin. the clever little light
weight from Charlestown, Mass, will
return to the ring after having been
out for some time with an injured
hand. On January 10 he will clash with
Charley Griffin, the Australian trial
horse, at the Marathon A. c.. of Brook
Ign.
1t the Sharkey A. c. tonight Paddy
sullivan, of Brooklyn, will meet Johnny
Dohan. of Trenton, Ia the star bout of
ten rounds.
II the Long Acre A. A. tonight Ed
die O'Keefe will face Owney Langdon
in a ten-round bout.
Frank Kenney and Terry McGraw
are booked to meet at the Eureka A.
c.. of Baltimore, January Il.
Eddie Smith, OF New York, and John
nv Kilbane. Of Cleveland. VIII swap
rights and lefts IN a ten-round bout at
| the Forest City january II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
TO MEET
MIKE MAILEE AT
MCGUIGAN'S CLUB

@HARLEY GOLDMAN will meet
Mike Mailie in the star ten-round
bout at McGuigan's gymnasium,
IL Harrison, tomorrow night. Both
boys are clever. Should Goldman win
he will likely be matched with Johnny
Coulon for the bantamweight cham
pionship.
Besides the star bout there will be two
s~emi-fnals, OF six rounds each, and three
preliminaries, OF four rounds each. KID
Jack, a Brooklyn boy, will stack up against
Jack Card, of Port Jervis, who has met
Young Wildfang. Dave Ryan, Eddie Smith
and others. They are scheduled to SO six
rounds. Ray Hatfield, of Newark, will
look cup with Kid Taylor for six
ounds also. The other bouts will be be-
tween Kid Marshall and Kid Fischer, Jack
Rrown, of Frisco, and Young Alberts,
and Young Williams and Young Harris
will also mix things up for four rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
CROSBY-GERMAN MATCH
POSTPONED UNTIL JAN. IA

CHICAGO. Jan. lowing to the III
ness Of w. r. Crosby. the shoot for
the worlds championship at targets
between Crosby, present holder of the
title. and Lester German, challenger, OF
Aberdeen, Nd. will be held on January
IA, instead of January 7.
The history OF the &c. c." cup. for
which the men will shoot. dates back
to 1896, when 1t was first placed in COM
petition and won by Fred Gilbert at
Weehawken; N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
SEEK "SLASHER,' WHO HAS
RIPPED TWENTY MEN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two detectives.
dressed as laborers, are today scour-
ing the Brooklyn Waterfront in search
of a mysterious "Jack the Slasher."
who for two months has caused terror
through that district. Twenty names
are on record at police headquarters
as victims of his attacks. Six are IN
Brooklyn hospitals in serious condi,
ton. a
The man is believed to be sufferfgt
from a homicidal mania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
THREE CENTURIES"
4. RECORDED In The
STAR TOURNAMENT

TT HREE big scores were recorded In
the STAR headpin tournament.
Charles Erb and Andrew Miller.
rolling for the Goertz five, tailed 107
and 102, respectively. The team put up
a score of 423. William Byrnes, Of the
Colonial team, of Belleville, the third
century man, rolled an even score
of 100.
In all fifty bowlers performed in the
popular affair last night. B. Hertling,
of the Central Lamp quintet. put up a
score Of 90.
Tonight is "Worthington Pump Works
Night" Fourteen teams from the big
Harrison factory will roll on Billy Hut
tenback's Iroquois alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
TURPMRN ENCOURAGED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 4.-Turfmen
who have held hopes for revival of the
racing game were encouraged yester-
day by the action of the Memphis
Jockey Club in naming officers for the
coming year. S. r. Montgomery will
again be at the head of the club as
president. It is said that a spring
meeting will be held following the
Jacksonville meeting, providing favor
able legislation IL passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
BEY BEAT REEVES.

In a billiard match at the Metropoli-
tan Academy last night George Bey
defeated Fred Reeves by a gross score
Of 100 to lit. The winner made high
runs OF . and 8, while Reeves's high
tally was 8 and I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MERCURY POOTERS WIN.

The New York A. C. defeated the
Hockey club, of New York. in the get
away game in the ace for the cham
pionship in the Amateur Hockey
League, in. st. Nichoias's rink, New
York. last night. By . score Of 2 TO 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Something New.

Ever eager to give our
readers the best of every
thing in the line of
sports, we have coined
several new phases for
next season. For In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
FRAMES AND GAMES

BY taking the odd game from Mont
clair Primers on their own alleys in
Bayonne last night the Newark Bay
Junior Athletic League. They have,
to date, won 5 out Of IL games played.
First position in the Greater New
York and intercity individual tourna-
ment is now being held by Lee Johns,
of this city. The local pinner accom-
plished his feat by winning a match
from George Jarrett on the Harlem
Palace alleys, in Manhattan, last night.
The Vailsburg League bowling match
scheduled on the Ashworth alleys for
last night between Walsh and ASH
worth was Indefinitely postponed.
Lincoln is leading the Kraemer bowl
Ing tournament with a record of 4 wins
and no defeats. Armory is second,
winning 8 out of 8 games.
The Eichenlaub tournament will be
opened on the Eichenlaub alleys to-
night. The schedule is Ideal VS. Iron
sides VS.. Eichenlaub.
The st. Augustine Bowling tourna-
ment will roll their opening games on
their home alleys Monday. The fol-
lowing is the initial nights schedule:
Degnan vs.. H. Breuchlc. A. Gahr VS.. P.
O'Connor. p. Hearon VS.. j. Quigley and
J. Brennan We. P. Muhlhauser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

The Arlington A. A.. basketball five. q
Kearny. kept up its winning streak gf III
home court when it defeated the Riorda,
A. A. five, of Harrison, by a score OF "
to 81 Saturday night. AT the end OF I'll
first half the visitors were leading. 1S
IA. but In the second half the Arlingt
played rings around them