davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
TOO MANY EYES MAKE PETE
KICK THE BALL

Pete Morse breezed around Yes
terday just like boy away srdfm
home. glad to get back at bis
mothers cookies, and the Way
some Of the old bugs welcomed
the young fellow made him feel
right at ease. t
"Ah there, Pete. glad to Bee
lyou," came from one old timer,
and "well If IL isn't the same bid
Pete" exclaimed another coming
In minute later.
One bug told Pete he WASH hit
tie thin, and another though he
was looking plump. = Then lone
told him he hadn't filed out much
since he was here before, but
Pete explained this away by In
|sisting that he stripped at 155 now
several pounds more than when
he was here with the Tigers two
years ago.
Pete says he is glad to get back
to the coast all right, all right.
after having a more or less brief
"come-out" session in the big
brush.
Pete doesn't think the big do
ings are 80 awful fast after all.
He says he soused the bali for
keeps all through the spring prac-,
tice games. He admits they had
him going a little in the one real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., April 20.
Mr.. Blaine Gordon, the Brem-
|erton electrician, allowed the
Beavers IL hits yesterday, but
what's the difference. They came
only at times when they had lost
their power of evil, and the whole
bunch counted but one run. In
the meantime the Tigers had fas-
tened their claws on ELI Gates,
Esquire. spitball artist, formerly
of Portland, Ore, and later of
Washington, D. c., and by the
time they were through clawing
they had IL hits and Z nuns
chalked up.
Jacky Warren got three hits
and Fisher and McFadden two
each, and Gordon one. The I'll
gers played nice ball all the way
through, and looked better than
In any game they have played
here.
Umpire Jack Ward kept him
self in the foreground by plaster
ing little Eddie Burns a five spot.
Jack and Mike Lynch aren't on
speaking terms, but Jack ambled
up to the players bench and let
Mike read telegram he had just
received from President Lindsey.
Neither spoke, but Mike decided
to watch the game from the
grandstand. The score.
VANCOUVER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

lures" retorted Ebbetts.
Have had the lad under cover
for year. fearing draft" return
ed Joe.
mix. Keep your man. You
can have Smith for $780," was
the final Ebbetts talk.
At that time Cohn did not
know that Abe Cooney would be
back from the big league try-out,
and he was trying to get Ebbetts
to take Strand in part payment
for Smith, an infielder. OF course
Strand may come through all
right, for he certainly has been
delivering the goods SO far. Then
again this may be just a flash.
and neither Cohn nor Ebbetts may
want the youngster at any price
by the time the summer is over.
You can't always tell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
KID STRAND, nice TWIRLER,
ISN'T IN BIG LEAGUES YET

1t takes more than one river to
make an ocean, and young kid,
like Paul Strand, for instance, can
hardly be considered at the portals
of the big leagues, just because he
has gotten off with a flying start,
and twirled few sensational
games. Over in Spokane, though,
they think it is all over but the
shouttng-or rather the accepting
of the highest bid to be Offered to
Cohn for the youngster. One of
the papers. hands out the follow
ing, purportfng to show up Eb-
belts of the Brooklyn Nationals
for not grabbing COINS phenom:
Il think Strand will be the
greatest pitcher in the Northwest
this season." wired Joey.
who is he? Can get no line
on him. Am not dealing in fu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

For q Man Out of Jail
lack Johnson is Going
to Have Real Nice Time

In getting johnson showed speed
1t right his
old Chicago Landing there he caught his breath and let lose
that Judge Teadwel had sentenced him to jail to get
the time 1t will likely
the dcouagng Jack attempting speed
station.
mechanically
willing
riding
offer of Jack oren box the before his club
$4,000 then the coronation
of King George After this he will lend ecat
the Dublin will Paris for diversion
Nice program for just out Of jail "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

game he played, when he subbed
at an infield position.
between 10000 and $4,000
pairs of eyes were on me that
day. and / didn't know just where
| was at" said Pete. 81 kicked
two of the incest ones you ever
laid eyes on"
No danger of any such crowds
around this neck of the woods.
SO the youngster ought to get
along all right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
CUBS LOSE AND DROP
DOWN TO THIRD PLACE

Johnny King the Cubs game
erday caught nice and swted the
homer In ninth, putting his in
yesterday But the Pirates back
the Cubs better, BY
the the Pirates Cubs the
keystone bugs positions
the National
In the American Detroit pulling away the other clubs
block Those
credit only
and Gene Knapp, two former Portland = = "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
M. Fisher to Make Another Invasion

frrepressibIe
a
s comforting Mique
job starting all the leagues closed Mque will
the trip peddle
noticeable difference the gate receipts all which Mque
an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

SEATTLE, April 29.-Axel
Mist, the highwayman who was
with John Ford when he shot and
killed Policeman Davis and was
himself killed by Davis, was con-
vfcted of murder in the second
degree yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
Fl. Mundorff Speedy Youngster

Nc Williams he would keep little Howard Mundorf the
IL couldn't
doesn't mean exactly that but he does mean that Mundy is the
speedy that dangerous
swipe them out, when
far but Williams brought
cushion Howard chasing flies
Both Seattle
wells of the circut We them with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
CYCLONE. JOHNNY" PROVES
SURPRISE PACKAGE
(By United Press Leased Wire. j

RACINE, Wis. April 29.-Cyclone Johnny Thompson
surprise in his battle with Hugo Kelly
day that his claim to the middeweight title
as any of the others with the exception of Sam
perior boxing and skill allowed Kelly to land
Thompsons but Johnnys blows considerably
force behind them. fight 10-round no-decison
affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
Gardner Bout Postponed.

MILWAUKEE,, April 29.-ow-
ing to an injury to one of Jimmy
Gardeners hands the bout between
Gardner and Bob Mona of Milwau-
kee, scheduled for last night, has
been postponed until May IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO, April the bell three times in
his Mccarthy
touted bespectaed pugi Philadelphia pat
ting himself back pulling decision
Smith who said to have held Knockout Brown sae did
the
battle only the inexpeence Mccarthy
the Phladephan from having his head off, But time
him. +
Smith game thoughs in rounds
trembling strength
fought Mccarthy
the admng Smiths
Referee Selgs decisionsl-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
Totals .33 2 IL 81 IL
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Vancouver 100 O01O0 OIL
Tacoma o 3 0 / 100 1 o.
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Warren (2), Nc
Fadden 60. Two-baes hits
Fisher (2), Gates. Three-base
hit-McFadden. Sacrifice hits
Burns, DeVogt, Adams. Sacrifice
fiy-Fisher. Left on bases-Ta-
coma z, Vancouver 10. Struck
out-By Gates 8, by Gordon 6.
Bases on balls-Off Gates 4, OFF
Gordon 4. Time of game
hours. Umpire-Ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
ISLANDERS DROP
TO FIFTH IN ROW
(By United Press I,eased wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
SPOKANE. April 29.-For the
nth time. the Islanders went
down to defeat before the In
disns yesterday. 1t was Bonner
that Joe cohn fed to the House
holder bunch yesterday, and they
didn't relish the diet. The In
dams hit McCreery just hard
enough to win. The score:
h H u
Spokane ...g a 4
Victoria .....a q 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
GORDON HAS
BEAVERS
SAFE
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Tacoma z. Vancouver 1.
Portland 10. Seattle g..
Spokane 5, Victoria l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
SWlPE WHEN SWIPES
! ARE NEEDED
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wirc.1
SEATTLE. April 29.-The i'm
portance of timely hitting was ex-
emplified in the game between the
Giants and the Pippins yesterday.
Seattle got 13 hits off Lamline,
two more than the Pippins could
collect off Dickinson and Furch-
ner, yet the Pippins got away
with the game on 10 to 5 basis.
The score; R H e
Seattle ...........H.. 5 13 A
Portland ..,.,.......,10 IL 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

If you wish white, fluffy loaves,
light, delicious rolls, or snow white
cakes, use Pyramid flour the great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Tacoma at Vancouver.
Portland at Seattle.
Victoria at Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

At st. Louts.
Cincinnati-St. Louis game post
poned; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
THE POINT OF THE STORY.

Metropolitan: A mother was grea'- ly worried by her small daughter habit of running away Thinking to impress the child with the dange of getting lost. she told her vivi story Of some children who raa away to go nutting. Night foun them far from home and lost a the woods. With much art the moth CT told of a storm in the nigh and Of the terrified distress Of tn parents and friends who hunted fo the children which they missed be cause they did not reach home til 10 o'clock
 The little girl listended intently to every word. and the mother hoptd that the story was making an i'm presslon. When she finished the chi was silent for a few moments, as if expecting something more Then she asked eagerly: Did they ge any nuts?'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
SAYS WEALTHY GIRL
 Is FRIVOLOUS DOLL
Boston Artist Has Colony in West to Teach Her
 Sisters Sense

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. July l5. -(SpeciaL)-Mrs. Beatrice Earn ham Otto. the Boston artist who was recently married on the top of Independence rock to John Otto. the hermit of Monument canon, is planning to start a colony of girls within the new government park.
 The average society girl of the east. she asserts, is a frivolous doll" which no selfrespecting west erner would marry and which no easterner with any manhood would fall in love with.
 The artist bride. who is wealthy in her own right, has invited more than a score of young women acquaint- ances, some of them the daughters ot millioDaires and leaders in society, to leave their homes in the east and become members of ''lndepend- ence colony"
 Her idea is that the training which rich parents now give their daughters is responsible for their attitude toward life, their willing ness to marry titled foreigners and their inclination to dawdle around III NO nOAulHS sl4ics cnOhiAS tiSdA % etts and drinking whisky cocktails until they are united to become the wives of real Americans. That is why she became disgusted with so- ciety life in Boston and five years ago deserted a career of art to spend her life with the Indians in New Mexico
 There is more real manhood and womanbood among the lowest tribes of Indians in the west" she said. than in the homes of the four hundreds in New York. Chicago and Boston. or any other eastern city"
 Weeds a Trail Builder
 Miss Beatrice Farnham spent i've years painting and living among the Indians in New Mexico and Arizona, where she met John Otto. the trail builder. whom she married d few weeks ago. Otto is an ordinary miner
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

and prospector. but Miss Farnham saw in him qualities which none of her wealthy suitors in the east mad displayed.
 You can hardly blame our so- come dolls" she said. They are have wealthy parents Naturally a girl who has been used to a life of leisure and frivolity is mortified when an honest, hard working young man asks her to become his wife she looks upon his asksnce unless she can be maintained in the style to which she has been accustomed
 The girl who works for a living has become imbued with the same ideas. and it has become so now that the daughters of our ordinary work ingmen think they should not be compelled to work for a living, but should waltz around until a prince in disguise carries them off to a castle. where they may spend the rest of their days in idlehess.
 Few Eastern Girls Wed for Love.
 The girl in the east rarely mar ries for love. except in instances where the man she loves has enough money So she can spend the re- mainder of her days in luxury and idleness.
 The present system is all wrong and if some of my wealthy friends in the east. and girls whom I have already interested in the colony idea. will stick to my methods. I shall undertake to bring about a reform which will be of benefit to humanity.
 The open air life alone which the girls wifi live, rOughing it, as it were. will rid their minds of some of their silly notions. Let them get away from the cozy, luxurious bou- doirs of the east and they soon will get some of the health with which western girls are so generously en- dowed'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

briet uniforms Of the military and the no less brilliant robes of the state functionaires.
 The royal party detrained at station a few miles from Carnarvon and entered the town in carriages under military escort. The proces- sion entered by the north road and proceeded through the main street to the castle square. where they were formally received and pre- sented with addresses Of welcome bv the mayor and corporation. The royal party then entered the castle at the ancient Water Gate on inc sea front, overlooking the picturesque Menai strait and Carnarvon bay As their majesties passed within the castle walls the Royal Welsh choir of 800 voices joined in the Welsh national anthem. Land oi Our Fathers.
 Two Processions-
 From the castle square to the first entrance into the castle there are two separate processions. that of the Prince of Wales preceding that of the king and queen by a few minutes. On the entrance of the prince the Prince of Wales stand. ard was boisted from the topmost turret of the Eagles tower. where tradition has it that the first Eng fish Prince of Wales was born. Trumpeters in medieval costume played a fanfare as the heads of the procession came in sight. On the entrance of their majesties a few minutes later the princes flag was lowered from the turret and the royal standard hoisted.
 Arrived within the castle precincts their majesties and the prince were escorted to apartments especially fitted up for their use-the same which are said to have been occupied by King Edward L and Queen Elean- or--where they donned their robes oi state for the subsequent ceremonial. The robes of the king and queen were similar to those worn on other state occasions. The Prince of Wales were a specially designed robe ot cloth of gold and purple velvet. modelled on one worn by Charles l.
 The royal party, having r0bed, proceeded in two processions by a specially constructed roadway along the interior Of the castle to the investure platform. The king offici- sted at the brief ceremony. The queen wss seated at the left of his majesty and grouped about them were the earl marshal, the garter knight-atarms and Somerset herald, the Pursuiyants and other function aries.
 As the prince knelt before him the king solemnly said: We declare your royal highness to be Prince Of Wales" Following this the insignia was adjusted by the officials upon whom this duty was imposed by tradition.
 The prince. immediately after be-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
REALISM IN ART.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: A loca painter spent three months on painting. He also spent good desl of money on models but the hnished product justified all his expenditure and all his time. Everybody told hiii so. when his picture was exhibite'-
 Everybody but one. The lady whose opinion he valued most wa the one he took to the exhibition with him. T can't hardly wait shs bubbled
 Which is your picture7"
 This one" he told her-and wal. ed.
 She studied it critically.
 What is it called?" she wante to know.
 !" Wood Nymphs.'
 How silly of me to ask. They're so natural. Why anybody would thirk they were really made of woodl"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
INvEST|TURt OF HE
 PRINCE OF WALES Is
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Takes Place at CannaVon, Wales, in Keeping With
 Old Custom

CARNARvoN. Wales. July 1S.- The investure of the Prince Of Wales by King George. according to the stately ritual prescribed centuries ago. in the Great Court of Carnarvon Castle today was a wonderful spec taeIe. as impressive as it was pic turesque.
 The ceremony was the biggest thing that Wales has known foi centuries. Everything pertaining to the inyesture was distinctly Welsh Welsh music. Welsh drama. Welsh costumes and Welsh genius were conspicuous factors in the wonderful spectacle. Never within the mem ory of living man has anything SC aroused the national patriotism oi the Welsh people The genuine en' thusiasm with which the masses greeted their majesties. the terVol with which they joined in singins the national anthem. the wila shouts which rent the air when the Prince of Wales showed himself to the people at the conclusion of the ceremony this. and more. must have been a revelation to the hun dreds Of English visitors. tO the great majority of whom, 1t is safe to assert. the character of the Welsh people was an unknown quantity.
 Scene of Ceremony.
 The ceremony of the investure took place in the center of the cas- tie square opposite the main en- trance, where a large platform had been erected Surrounding the plat form were great tiers of seats for the accommodation of the privileged spectators. who numbered more than 12.000 and included many court fune- tionaries, civil and military officers. ecciesiastics and friends Of the royal family. Tn addition 10 the many chosen representatives of the Welsh people The gray walls and ivy covered towers Of the ancient cas- tie afforded a magnificent setting for the brilliant picture within the enclosure, made dazzling by the multi-colored flags and banners. the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

rress company, Boston and Worces- ter Despatch. Canadion Express com pany. Canadion Northern Express company, Dart & Cos Express, Dav. export & Mason's Express, Dcdd & cbildrs Express company, Dunlaps Express company. Earl X Prew's Express company. Great Northern Express company, Kniekerb0ckeF Express company, Manhattan Deliv- cry company. Morris European and American Express company, Nation al Express companies. New England Express company, New York and Boston Despatch Express company Northern Express company, Pacific Express company, Southern Express company, United States Express company, Wells Fargo & company Wescott Express company, and the Western Express company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
MuRPHy,s URGENT ORDERS.

Everybody's Magazine: Murphl was a new recruit in the cavalry. Hs could not ride at all, and by il luck was given one of the most VI cious horses in the troop.
 Remember" said the sergean. mo one Is allowed to dismount witt out orders"
 Murphy was no sooner in the sad de than he was thrown to tn ground.
 Murphy" the sergeant yelle when he discovered him lying breath less on the ground you dismounted'
 T did"
 Did you have ordersl"
 Il did"
 From headquarters, l suppose?" No, sor; from hiDtquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

Policemen all over the world use TT l z. Policemen stand or their feet all day and know what sore, tender. sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They use TIE because TIE cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: ''I was surprised and delighted with TlZ for tender feet. [ hardly know how to thank you enough for 1t. It's su- Perior to powders or plasters- ! can keep my feet ln perfect condition. Believe in my earnest gratitude for TIE. ! am policeman and keep on my feet all day" Emzy Harrell, Aus tin, Texas.
 You never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is dif- ferent from anything before sold.
 TIz is not a powder. Powders and other feet. remedies clog up the pores. TIE draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorihes the feet-your feet
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like 8 new per- son.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 2sc per box, or it will be sent yos direct If you wish from Walter Lu- ther Dodge & CO, Chicago. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

ing invested, proceeded to the eel ebrated Queen Eleanor's Gateway, where he presented himself to the view of his Welsh subjects He was greeted with shouts of wild enthusiasm. for the emotional Welsh people recognized in him royal prince who was also a Prince of Wales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18
HOW WRESTLER FRANK
GOTCH GOT HIS START
Champion Broke Into the Mat
Game in Very Peculiar
Manner

II there is anything in being
Johany on the spot when opporfpolfy
comes ambling along, then Frank
Goteh, the worlds champion wrest.
ler Is the aforesaid John. What
Gotch has done TO the long list of
aspiring grapplers, including the Rus
sian Lion, George Ilackenschmilt. is
ancient history He met them one
and all and when the winning mum.
per was posted Gotch was the lucky
Individual
Tna champion broke into the game
II a very peculiar manner About
eight years ago Farmer Burns. one
Of the great wrestlers la those days.
was transforming through tho West.
and 70 convince the public that he
vas the real noise in the line. OFFER
ed to toss any ambitions athlete wtt-
IN fifteen minutes. Many elimbei
upon the different theater stages
anxious to ioust with the Farmer for
double purpose, One was 10 show
their friends that they could wrestle.
and the other was to earn the sum
posted by Burns for the lucky man
that could pin his shoulders to the
mat.
One evening Burns struck the town
OF Humboldt, Ia, where Gotch lived
In his village Gotch was known as
the strong boy, who could throw any
one Of his rivals in Jig time. When
Burns show loomed up at the own
nall and the defie Of the star was AL
nounced on large posters, Gotch de-
cided that he would try
When Burns strutted to the edge
OF the stage that night and in defiant
tones announced that he would give
$25 TO the man that would face him
and not get thrown within fifteen
Gotch clambered on the
stage For the space OF d quarter Oh
an hour the pair grappled And whea
time was called Burns handed Gotah
he coin. The farmer boy had given
Burns the time of his career and The
veteran only saved his skin through
the fact that Gotch did not know the
fne points Of the game.
Burns was so impressed with the
huge strength OF Gotcf that be pre-
vailed upon the young fellow to pass
Up tilling and plowing and get into
the wrestling game Gotch studied
Under Burns and picked up SO quickly
that Burns toured him through the
Western country, and after Gotch had
plenty OF experience took him into