davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

Romance Island.
Under the Red Robe.
The Lions Share.
The Web of the Golden
Spider.
The Port-of Missing Men.
A Daughter of the South.
The Bla=ed Trail.
Satan S1nderson.
Diana OF Dobson's.
Beverly of Graustark.
The Four Pools Mystery.
At the Time Appointed.
Her Mountain Lover.
The Lure of the Mask.
Colonel of the Red Hussars.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
CHICAGO WITNESSES
IN LOR|MER INQUIRY
The Harvester Trust Will Be Wei
Represented.

Chicago. June 2-Subpoenaes were
issued today on number of Chicago
ans to appear in Washington and give
testimony before the senate commit
tee conducting the investigation into
the election of Senator Lormer
Those on whom subpoenaes Were
served were: Edward Tilden, presi-
dent Of the National Packing. com
pany; Edward Hines. a lumberman;
G. +. Wiehe a brother-in-law of
Hines; Clarence S Funk. general man.
ager of the. international Harvester
company; Cyrus Mccormick. president
of the International Harvester COM
pany; Edgar A. Bancroft, general
counsel for the international Harvest
er company: John Broderick. state
senator and Chicago saloon keeper;
Robert +. Wilson. state representa-
tive; George w. Hinman. publisher OF
the Chicago Inter Ocean. and II. II
Kohlsaat. publisher Of the Chicago
Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
NO A|RSHIP FLYING
DURING CORNATION
No Accidents in London If Police Can
Prevent Them.

London, June 12.-Acting under
powers conferred by a recent act of
parliament, Home Secretary Churchill
issued orders for the prohibiting of
the navigation of air craft of any de-
scription over the county of London
during the three days of the corona
ton procession, and also over Wind
sor and London on three other days
devoted To events connected with the
coronation. The penalty for violation
is Imprisonment for six months. or a
fine of $1,000.
Police regulations 10 insure the
public safety on coronation day are
becoming So rigorous as almost to de-
ter the general public from any at
tempt to witness the procession. All
the barrier gates will be closed not
later than s o'clock in the morning
possibly much earlier, and all seat
holders must be i'm their places by
O'Clock
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

ganizatiOn. With the exception of a
few women lawyers all the women at
tending this meeting occupy executive
places I'm the business world of Boston.
Addresses were made by Miss Bertha
Slennon. Mrs Mary a. Moran. Mrs.
Alice Parker Lesser, Miss Alice Grady.
Miss Mary A Mahan and Miss Jose
Prime Brourtan. a committee 10 in
vestigate and report on further plans
was appointed and meeting called for
June Is. when permanent organiza-
tion viii be made. probably under the
the name Of the Down Town club.
Mrs. clara Smith has just been
elected q fellow Of the American As
sociation for the Advancement Of sci
euce. partly because she has solved a
problem i'm mathematics which has
puzzled college professors for more
+ than a century. Miss Smith Is an in.
structor u mathematics in WELLESLEY
college
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox was TN,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

guest of honor at a recent dinner Civ
en- in Claxton hall, London. by the
Woman's Freedom league At this
dinner Mrs. WiIcox's suffrage poem.
The Awakening" set 10 music by
Nine. del Riego. was sung. end Miss
Decima Moore of the Actresses Fran
chise league. read several of he poems
Mrs. Jessie Waterhouse was elect
ed president OF the Women's associa-
tion OF Retail Druggists at the recent
annual convention which was held at
Boston. The convention closed with a
dinner. al which Mrs l. p. Cannon
acted as tOastmistress. Among those
making speeches were Mrs. Adelaide
/ Godding. the first president of the club:
Mrs. ROxa X Slower. the retiring presi-
dent, and DR.. Charlotte Harrington.
Other officers elected besides Mrs. Wa
terhouse We're Mrs. Mary s Cooper.
! vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Cannon,
secretary. and Mrs. Winifred B. Wood
row. treasurer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

She was at one time superintendent of
the New York state rer7rmaJory for
women and Of late years has been q
lecturer in the New York school OF
philanthropy.
Mrs. Charles T. Mcdonald is said to
be the only certified woman guide in
the Maine mountains. She is native
of Maine and is said 10 have shot as
many black bears as any MAJ in her
state.
Kansas City has eight police matrons
Buffalo. more than twice the size of
Kansas city. has only four; Cleveland
has three. Omaha has one Milwaukee
! has one and Seattle four. Besides IFS
police matrons. Seattle also has rail
road station matrons and wharf mat
rons. who are said 70 be Of grea- assist
ance to women and girls.
Mrs. Robert 4. Woods presided at
. the recent gathering Of business womer
| I'm Boston at which the first step wa
taken toward forming permanent or
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
COWARD OR INEFFICIENT?
General Navarro Will Leave that To
the Authorities to Determine.

Mexico City. June 12-To clear
himself from the imputation of cow
ardice or inefficiency General Juan
Navarro. who surrendered Juarez t.
rebels expects to place himself to-
morrow at the disposal of his super
iOrS
The aged general with three hum
dred Of his men who fought with
him in the border town, arrived here
today. His case will be subject Ia
investigation. since the regulations OF
the Mexican army provide for such
procedure in case of surrender.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. 1t soOthes
the child sottens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for DiarThoea. soc q bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 12-Al et-
forts To submit To arbitration the W.
tai points at issue in the garment
workers strike here ended tonight
and both the 5000 strikers and man
ufacturers settled down for a LONG
siege.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
WEST POINT COMMENCEMENT.
New Secretary of War Will Distribute
Diplomas.

West Point. y Y. June 12-Secre-
tary Of War Henry L. Stimson ar
rived at the United States military
academy here today for the COM
mencement exercises at which eighty
three cadets viii be graduated to-
morrow.
He will deliver the diplomas and
Major General Leonard Wood. chief
of staff. viii speak.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

Don't use long words" says +
Hopkins Smith Also don't use any
unnecessary short ones.-BoSt"h
Globe
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
infiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and so cts box, druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO. Boston. Mass
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics uPeroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
H. ~1@-lAgc
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
Cut Out the Coupon on
This Page Today

CLIP THESE COUPONS
EVERY DAY. When you have
secured so OF consecutive dates.
or ons Special Coupon and 20
Regular Coupons Of consecu-
tive dates. bring them 20 The
Republican office and with q
small cash payment, secure your
choice OF a large list OF useful
and beautiful household prem
iums
Watch for the Special Coup
ons. They are equivalent TO ten
Regular Coupons.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

There is charming and
practical variety OF premiums
We will add to the list OF
premiums from time to time
II what you wish is not here.
save your coupons. By the
time you have clipped the
necessary number OF coupons
some premium to satisfy your
needs will appear. Consider
the saving and commence clip
ping coupons now. You Will
have first choice of premiums.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

Sold up to 800, built Of
gingham and foulard. in
high and low neck effects;
also some late arrivals in
lawn, figured and border
ed styles.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

Hand-embroidcred POngee
and Pencil-stripcd Messa-
line Dresses, sold up to
$50. positively this sea-
sons latest modcls-nO
Old-timerS.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

Sold up to $3.50. Some
this seasons models; also
a few from last season,
differ but little from the
later styles.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

appear regularly every day and
Sunday in THE ARIZONA RE-
PUBLICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
Funny Side
of Baseball

Ted McCoy's baseball career was
nowhere neal as brilliant as his foot
LaIl performance at Yale. Ted would
make a sparkling play now and then.
after which his sta would sink below
the horizon of mediocrity. As a pitcher
Ted first tried to make good on the
varsity nine of Old Eli. He had
bushels of speed, but his control was
~fierce-almost ludicrous. He'd just
as often hit the top of the grandstand
as find the pocket in the catcher's nit.
Because Of his rep" on the gridiron
tie Yale captain tried To find a place
on the nine for Ted. SO he Was sent
cut TO cover right field in a game
against Il small college.
Everything went along magnificently
until someone. sent a grounder tipping
in Ted's direction. Had 1t Deer a foot
ball Ted would have been able to
freeze onto 1t and away for a run, but
the pesky little horsehide skipped right
hinder Ted's props and rolled to the
fence for q home run. Ted spent the
rest of the game on the bench. A fort
night later Ted trotted out to cover
first base. They figured that he sure
ly could hold thrown balls. But he
muffed five in "a row. "He couldn't
catch a balloon to use a trite base
ball phrase.
Ted still stuck to the team doing
bench duty until the team jumped
down to Waterbury for a game. Ted,
OF course, was a drawing card for a
game like that. and he was put in as
an outfleider. Against the N|utmeggers
lac made three home runs. had q per-
feet batting average and fielder a la
Cobb. The Connecticut League
wanted TO sign him up. but Ted said,
Nothing but a big league berth for
me-
The following day a Waterbury paper
came out and said hat Frank Merri-
well was a reality. and hat Ted Coy
was the real Frank VI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
FIRST BATCH
OF FOREIGN
RIDERS HERE
Third Six-Day Team Is Expected
to Arrive in This Coun=
try Tomorrow.

Interest among the bike fans who
gathered around Walkers Empire
Hotel, on Central avenue. yesterday
afternoon to look over the first arrivals
of the foreign contingent in the big
six-day race, which gets into motion
next Monday, was centred about Cyril
Van Houweart, the Belgium bear, AMI
octave Lapize, the ~Frenchman. who
are strangers to these shores. This
pair. which will compose the Belgium
France combination in the Madison
Square grind, arrived with Leon
Georget and Maurice Broeco on Satur-
day, They will be followed early to-
morrow morning by Lorenz and Sal
dow, the former being the craox Splinter
who is to meet Kramer and Clarke in
a -three-cornered sprint race on Satur-
day night as a big preliminary to the
longer affair.
Van Houweart, the big Belgian, is
put up for hard work and will bear
the brunt of the battle for his team.
The big fellow looks as strong and as
husky as a Rocky Mountain grizzly
bear, but is of a far more genial dis
position. His partner, Lapize, is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
WATSESSING NIGHT
WILL PRODUCE Is
BOWLING TEAMS

With fifteen teams made up Of mem
bers of the Watsessing Baseball Club
on the alleys, the STAR headpin
bowling tournament will be continued
tonight. "Watsessing night in former
headpin tournaments conducted by the
STAR have always been big affairs,
marked by high scores, and tonight
should be no exception.
The %Iroquois alleys are thronged
each night that the big tournament is
held, and it is plain from the en-
thusiasm shown hat the pin-knights
and the rooters find the competition
to their liking. Entries come in rapidly
and it is sure that last seasons record
of considerably beyond 1000 teams Will
be passed during the present tourna-
ment.
The lively efforts made to obtain the
w%atchfobs offered to the STAR by
those who roll scores of 100 or over are
quite as exciting as the tries for the
team and individual prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
After J0e's First Match Conn
panions "Kidded' Him
Into Another.
He Then Learned Rapidly and
Is Still Playing the
Game.

Many persons, including Ray Bron-
boxers, claim credit for bringing out
Joe Mandot. the New Orleans light
weight, who looms up as a dangerous
opponent to Champion Wolgast. a
dot says Johnny Lynch, of Boston, is
responsible for him.
Two and a half years ago, Mandot,
pushing a delivery wagon about New
Orleans for his fathers bakery, was
induced to enter an amateur tourna-
ment. He did not know who his first
would be until the night of
the fight. Imagine his surprise to find
himself matched against d boy larger
than himself, who had been the neigh
borhood bully for years. Mandots
heart almost failed, and, although he
knocked out his opponent. he took a
hard lacing.
Joe had enough then and there, but
friends "kidded" him into another
match. The little Sontherner didn't
know anything about the game, but
among the spectators was Johnny
Lynch. training fer a fight with FREDDY
Andrews. of Milwaukee. Lynch heard
MandO1 $ 1fJelluS DidhihS u v 'E4
and asked the boy to train with him,
Joe learned rapidly, n Lynch
a preliminary engagement for
him and he won handily,
After this Mandot learned from
every topnotcher who landed in New
Orleans. He made friends for himself
among the boxers. n they helped him
along. 0
Mandot's rise has been little short
of phenomenal. Since he joined with
Blackey Raggio, q Memphis sportsman
he has defeated all corners.
Had il not been for the Kidding of
his friends. Mandot would not be a
near-champion. His determination to
silence the ''joshing" and his natural
ability made him a star, although he
never fails to credit Lynch as the man
who really gave him the first encour-
agenlent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
LYNCH NOT
SO SURE OF
HIS PLACE
Ebbetts, Murphy and Fogel
After President Job.
Storm A-brewing.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Although it
has been generally supposed that all
was serene in National League politics
on the eve of the annual meeting here,
it l~iccanae known in baseball circles to-
day that u stiff fight to Gust President
thomas J., l.yash Is being planned by
two or three clubowners, The result
promises 20 be a battle royal at the
12eetiag next week. and it is question
,slo whether Lynch can be reelected to
tn ri'tce he has held for the past two
wears.
i.aparss hare it that the magnates
who arc. opposing Lynch are Murphy.
Of Cnicago; Ebbcts. of Brooklyn, and
Foge!. 81 PhilaGeiphia. The scheme is
said TO Involve the Installing in the
presidential chair OF John D.. O'Brien,
former president Of tho American AS
sociG,ion. Other names mentioned in
This connection are Robert Brown. Of
Louisville. aad John NJ. Ward. Of New
York, who were suggested as eandi-
dates when Lyach Was elected, two
years ago.
Charles w. Murphy. president of the
Chicago Nationals. was in New York a
few days ago and called en- President
Brush. OF the New York Club. Mr..
Brush, it is believed. is strong for
Lynch. who among his other sup
porters Numbers Hermann. of Circin-
natl, and Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburg. How
Boston and st. Louis will line up is moi
known, Lynch cannot be ousted unless
there arc five votes against him.
The a~nti-Lyncln faction, it is said,
will harp on the need Of harmony
among club-owners as a reason for
getting rid of their present chief of
staff,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
JENNINGS Is
IMP ROWING
RIGHT ALONG
Barring Unexpected Develop
ments, Tiger Leader Will
Get Better.

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. 4.-The eondt-
ton of Hugh Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit American Tigers, who, with
Father Lynett. VAS injured in an auto
mobile accident late Friday night, was
slightly improved today. Father Ly-
nett's condition is not so favorable As
it was twenty-four hours age.
The following bulletin was issued at
the hospital: Hugh Jennings's condi-
ton is better than it was twenty-fou5'
hours ago. He still suffers from slight
shock, as shown by a temperature OF
1854. Barring unexpected developments
his recovery is confidently expected.
His injuries consist of a badiy-crushed
left foot, confused left thigh, fracture
of both bones of the lower third of the
left forearm. cuts and bruises about
face and. head and conclusion of the
brain. He is comparatively free from
pain.
Father Lynett is not in as good oon-
dition this evening as he was last night.
Pneumonia is threatened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
EXPERTS GIVE
RANK TO THE
BIG ELEVENS
Princeton, Navy and Penn State
Rated Thusly by Consensus
of Opinion.

A consensus of expert opinion results
in the following rating for the Eastern
college teams for the season of 1911.
Princeton, Annapolis and Penn State
went through the season without meet
ing a defeat. Football experts. how
ever, agree that Princeton would have
beaten either OF those teams in the last
fortnight of the season.
The Indians rolled up 29S points and
had the honors in this respect, but they
played twelve games and We're scored
on for 10 points, meeting one defeat.
The Tigers had a good mark of 179
points against 10 scored against them
in ten games. The Tigers won eight
II tied two, while Annapolis won only
six and tied three. Penn State won
et%ht and tied one game. rolling up 1919
points TO Is scored against it. The Penn
Staters had a crack-a-jack team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04

der their prastise, began last night.
All were eager to get out today, but
instead will have to do their work in
doors on the home trainers.
Lorenz and Saldow, who arrive to-
morrow, are the dark-horse team in
the big race. Their performances in
European grinds. in which they were
always the winners or we'll up in the
ace at the finish, stamp them as a
mighty dangerous combination. Many
of the experts pick them to give the
Kramer Moran and Clarke and Fogler
teams the battle of their lives. They
are now en- route and viii join tho
other quartet some time before noon
tomorrow, providing the storm which
is sweeping the Atlantic coast does not
delay their arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
RAICEVICH THROWING EN-
ALL IN HIS TRAINING CAMP.

Judging from the form that Giovanni
Raicevich, the Italian champion. who
is to meet six men at Madison Square
Garden on Wednesday night next, De
cember s, displayed yesterday at the
Italian-American Gymnastic Assocla-
ton. Jack Herman will have to pay
half a dozen wrestlers for their services
out of his own pocket. The foreigner
has agreed to throw six men in two
hours or forfeit $1,000 to any n that
he does not put down within twenty
minutes time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
MANDOT WINS
HIS BOUT FROM
GROVER HAYES
1t Was a Hard Battle for the
New Orleans
Boy.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-Joe Man
dot. of this city, was awarded the de-
cision over Grover Hayes, of Philadel-
phia, after a twenty-round bout yes
terday before the West Side Athletic
Club at Algiers. The decision was a
close one, the general opinion being
about evenly divided on a draw.
Hayes forced the lighting throughout,
Mandot saving himself for close work,
at which Hayes was almost his equal.
There was little doing up to the
eighth, when Mandot landed several
stiff blows, which had Hayes clinching
frequently. Mandot had a bare shade
Hayes thereafter, although the
Philadelphian was the AGGRESSION. fight
ing fast and forcing Mandot to the
ropes frequently. Mandot refused TO
ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
DEFINING AND DOUGLAS
READY FOR THE FRAY.

Jack Denning will be seen in action
tomorrow night when he will
meet Ben Douglas at Browns Gym
nasium. Denning has been laying Off
in hopes of getting a contest with wal
ter Coffee, but the Californian middle
weight refuses to box the New York
star welterweight, irrespective of the
fact tina he has been offered contests
by the Fairmont A, G, Browns GYM
nasium and the Olympic A. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04

only one of the four who can speak
United States" and is an interpreter
for his pals most of the time. All of
them seem, however. to have formed a
dislike about furnishing n knowledge
if their own careers.
As usual, there was a delay in send
ing oven the wheeled steeds to be rid
den by the italian pedal-pushers and
a short jog constituted their workout
yesterday. Dave Coburn. Frank Kra-
mer's able aid and trainer, is the ply
sicial director of the camp and pro-
nounce the quartet who have already
arrived as being among the best ply
steal specimen ever imported by Pro-
moter p. T. Powers,
The foreigners watched Frank Kra-
mer go through a few laps on the Velo-
drome track and were very much dis
gusted when the snow. which will hin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
HOW TIN HURST TAFED THE
RECRUIT FROM THE bush LEAGUE

Tom Hughes is responsible for another of the many good stories
told about Tim Hurst. 1t seems that a brash young pitcher joined the
Washington club, bringing from his small league a reputation a mile
long.
The recruit. wasn't averse to talking of his ability and one after
oon while Hurst a sitting on the bench he began o relate the way
he used o stand the umptres o n their heads back in the bushes
ANY time wanted a strike called would simply yell loud enough
for the far to hear 'Hows that one? Right through the middle" vas
the receipt he gave for obtaining favorable rulings.
As he concluded his tale of how he lorded it over the umpires the
manager told he recruit to warm up as he might work that afternoon
hearst hstened 10 tne youngsters nonologue Will interest n evident
~ made up his mind to teach the young mn a lesson. for on the first
ball pitched, although right through the heart of the plate a s Tim after
ward confessed, he delivered a n ulimatum.
"How's that one?' the pitcher demanded. turning to Tim.
Looking him over in the most critical way, Hurst responded: I'm
der thu circumstances 1T is a ball. If you hadn't been so fnquiItive it
would have been a strike"
And that bit offs advice a the best thing that could have hap
pened, said Hughes. TT taught the kid a lesson and thereafter he
confined himself to pitching, leaving the umpiring to men hired for that
purpose. Today ne is a star in the big league, although not with the
washington Club"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
BAN JOHNSON OPENS
AMERICAN MEETINGS
TO THE NEWSPAPERS,

CHICAGO, Dee. 4.-American League
meetings hereafter will be open to the
press and the public. Presiden. B. b.
johnson so announced last night, fol-
lowing an expression by President
Charles w. Murphy, of the Chicago Ma
tional League team, that the latter
would oppose secret s~essions-in that
legal hereafter.
President johnson Gdded, however.
that this years meeting would not come
under the new order, since it would be
held under the terms Of the old consti-
tuition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
BURNS TO MEET JOE
WAGNER ONCE MORE.

frankie Burns, the whirlwind bantam
weight of Jersey City, who is matched
to defend his title as bantam-weight
champion against Johnny Coulon, at
New Orleans on the Gath of the month,
will make his final appearance in this
vicinity for some time at the Royalle
A. c., of Brooklyn, next Saturday eve
ming, when he hooks up with Joe Wag-
ner for ten rounds in the main event.