davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
THE TRIBUNE S FOREIGN NEW

nounced Lisbon official advices to the Portu-
guese Legation here tonight.
Complete quiet prevails at Lisbon and
Oporto," read the official cable dlspatc~
"Outside Of the city Of Oporto some o.
turbances have taken place in connecton
with this conspiracy. These disturbances
will be severely dealt with by the forces
Of the army which have been sent to the
disturbed area. The government has not
found it necessary to suspend the consttu-
tional guarantees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
KAISER OWNS 100000 ACRES
He Possesses Eighty-three Estates, and
Is Greatest German Land Owner.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-Ohicial statistics recently
issued show that the Kaiser is the greatest
land owner in Germany. He possesses
eighty-three estates, covering an area Of
approximately 10000 acres. The revenues
from these estates flow into his pocket
quite apart from his allowance Of nearly
$4,000 per annum from the treasury.
The other principal land owning mag
mates in Germany are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
IDENTIFYING BULLETS.

In an address to the Paris Academy Of
Sciences. Professor Balthazard contends
that when a leaden bullet traycrses cloth,
marks are left upon It which
are not obliterated by the subsequent pas
sage of tho bullet through flesh. provided
that It does not strike a bone. IL Is even
possible. he claims, 60 Identity the nature
of the garment through which tine bullet
has passed by a careful examination OF the
marks on the lead.-London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
DEPoseD SHAH LOSES 200 MEN.

Tcheran. Persia, Sept. 30.--In a second
battle Salared Dowleh. brother OF the de-
posed Shah, has lost two hundred killed
and wounded and two guns a detachment
Of a thousand Of the best cavalrymen IN
the government forces is in pursuit OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
FRENCH FISH ON A JAG.
Doctored Wine Enables Fishermen to
Make Big Haul

Paris. Sept 22.-An unusual sight was
witnessed this week at Fronugnan. Tho
ponds Of Faux Banches and the Midi Ca
nal were covered with fish floating about
on the surface I'm a helpless and altogether
inexplicable manner. The customs officials
were the unwilling cause Of this phenom-
enon. They had seized 5000 gallons OF
"doctored" Spanish wine at the frontier
station and disposed Of It by emptying Il
into the canal, with disastrous effects N
the fish. The fish could be easily caught
with the hand and the local fishermen
were quick 20 take advantage Of their help
less state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS.

Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 3O-The swed-
ish Cabinet. headed by Premier Lindman,
resigned to-day. The ministers rendered
their resignation TO the King because the
general election held last Wednesday re-
suited adversely to the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
AMERICAN ILL AT ANTWERP.

Antwerp Belgium. Sept 30-MacGeorge
Bundy. an attorney Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. is dangerously in at the Esperance
Hospital at Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
CHANGE IN IsTHMUs.

color, Sept 3o.-William Jackson, senior
district judge Of the Canal Zone, has been
promoted TO the Supreme Court Chief
Justice Gudser sailed for New York to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
The Largest Waist House in the World.

The Largest House in the World
FASHION T6e story fn Saf9 54 fashion 9" y s iaas ' "
NOTE buttons. . Sc. properly explained in one
generalization
Therefore extend cordial invitation 10 our friends
and customers to a
Special Showing Monday, Oct I'd
Every absolutely and correct with prices
equitable and fair.
Tailored Suits Coats Costumes, House and Street Dresses,
Party Dancing, Matinee and Reception Gowns Scarfs
Neckwear &C.. &C. Also Waists of every description and
for all occasions.
1t of trimming with contrasting fabrics and yog will
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so a year.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
SEARCH LASTS FIVE YEARS,
NABS MAN AS C0UNTERFEITER
Secret Service Operative Runs Down
His Prey After Remarkable

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.--A wav-
ering red line struggling across
a street map Of the city OF Mem
phis, on the wall at sercret service
headquarters here, records the story
OF I'VE years hunt for counter
feiter OF silver dollars which reach
ed its climax in Memphis yesterday
with the arrest OF John g. Payne, a
Negro, and his wife.
For more than Ave years the dol
lars, which Payne is charged with
making, have been passing through
banks in Memphis and some have
even reached the sub-treasnries.
They were accounted among the most
dangerous counterfeit money with
which the government has had TO
deal. All of the resources OF the Sc
cret service failed to turn up a clue
as to their source. ~
Three months ago, Assistant Chief
A. II. Moran, the governments crack
man on difficult cases, sent bill" Nye
also one OF the flower OF the service,
TO Memphis. A few weeks later at
a Negro emancipation celebration at
Pacudah, Nye picked up the~hrst In.
formation which led to the Identified
ton of Payne as the man alleged TO
have been passing the dangerous
coins. Nye followed Payne back TO
Memphis, consulted with Moran and
the two men laid out campaign.
Then almost inch by inch, Nye be-
gan picking a trail through the
streets of Memphis, to PaYne's house.
Every day, Moran In Washington,
with a pen and red ink, recorded the
progress of Nye's search upon map
of the city OF Memphis. A few days
ago the thin red line came to an end
in the suburbs OF Memphis eight
miles from the heart OF the city. 1t
stopped in front of an isolated farm
house, surrounded by a high board
fence, which made II impossible for
Nye to see in the windows.
Today Moran flashed a message
over the wires to Memphis and a
few hours later Nye reported the ar.
rest OF Payne and his wife as well as
his capture of several OF the counter
felt coins, the outfit for making them
and the genuine dollars from which
the mouldg were made.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
NJ p. w. MADISON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 81
At least three well-organized bands,
oDerating in Hong Kong, are engaged
n the Illegal business OF smuggling
ouium into this country through the
ports OF San Francisco, Seattle, San
Pedro and San Diego. Their business
"a done on an extensive scale and with
business methods. The bands are
enormously wealthy and employ hun
dneds OF agents, both Chinese and
hite, In the ports where opium Is
struggled.
So successful were the smugglers
before the big considerations OF the past
YEAR that the government officials dug
IN an old law making 1t possible TO
fue captains OF vessels the value or
the opium found on their ships. As
result, Capt. A. @. Stevens, OF the
America Maru, has been assessed $27,-
7a5. and Capt. Adrian Feeder, OF the
siberia. Sl9,sS0. These fines have
been appealed to Washington. The
largest shipment Of opium confiscated
Ii, year, that on Capt. Stevens ship,
WIS located In the water compartment
between the double keel bottom or
the vessel. The opium was sealed In
huge cans, which were then foated In
the water compartment.
There are huge profits for those
who get past the customs officers with
the drug.
In China. opium costs s12 TO SIC a
pound !.
Struggled into America It sells at
wholesale for $40 to $50 a pound---a
profit OF s2S to $3s. Now when one
man can easily handle 20 pounds OF
opium, the financial inducement is
great enough TO make the game worth
the risk. The result is that nearly
every Chinese coolie, aided by white
men. employed on the Oriental liners,
Is tempted TO take q hand In the game.
II Is thought that the ring does not
operate from China alone. In Mexico,
It Is now suspected. a factory for re-
fning opium has been established.
There Is no duty on crude opium, SO
customs officers believe the ring ships
the crude stun TO Mexico, refines 1t,
and then runs II In by Underground
railroad" across the Mexican border.
San Francisco. at one time. was the
chief objective point Of struggled OPT
nm, but OF late the customs oficials
have made II so hot for the smugglers
that Seattle is becoming what San
Francisco used to be.
Uncle Sam depends principally upon
six searchers, under Inspector John
Stone. TO bar contraband opium from
San Francisco. These men search
every ship from bow to stern, crows
nest 70 keel They are keen. wide
awake men, who know every inch OF
. ship and many Of the tricks OF the
smuggiers.
Inspector Stone declares that by
finding and confiscating big percent
age Of the opium shipped II will event
ually put such financial crimp in
the game that smuggling viii be re-
duced to minimum.
"ft's almost impossible to catch the
man who smuggles the stun" says
Stone. "and II you do catch him, in
many cases. it's harder still to con
Wet him.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
8 MEN GUARD PORT.
AGAINST ORGANIZED.
OPIUM RINGS
n IL Months inspectors Have Put
A 100000 crimp in Business
Of Drug Runners in San
Francisco.
assignments That Are Given Officers
Are Exceptionally Difficult
and Hazardous.

Ever hear OF the opiam smugEiers of
the Pacific coastf a ,ett,
liver heal how the Hong Kong opium
rfnw alma the drug past the customs
nunrds IN the United statesf
Ever hear how liner L. searched
and how the opium smugEiers trS U"
trick the custom officersf
Ever heard OF opium which u 80
valuable ID a. never smokedf
Recently COrrespOndent Madison
scent some time with the custom emf
eers. watching them search for opium
an0 lfsfenins 10 the tales they told al
n.fAnfeht ehases and pistol battles In
TIE night, OF the cunning OF the Chin
cae smuKEier and some Of the Methods
they use 40 slip the drug Into the oni-
tea states.
what he saw and heard will ne told
A 4 series Of four articles, the hrst OF
which a. Published herewith.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Charley Gates seems to be a chip
OF the old block. Anyway, he says
be Is going to keep up the Gates tradi-
tons. Immediately after his fathers
death he cabled TO the board OF trade
OF Port Arthur, Texas:
All the plans mapped out by my
father will be carried forward by my
self and my mother"
That means that the plans for de-
veloping the town, virtually founded
by the elder Gates, will be carried for
ward as he intended they should.
Young Gates says he will make his
home there.
Charley Gates is a boyish looking
man OF 35, athletic, full OF fun ana
generous.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

IT don't believe that very mucn
opium gets past US, The connscations
this past year have been 50 great that
( firmly believe II il either discourag-
ing the smugglers In their work or
forcing them to seek some other en-.
trance to the United States
While the six inspectors bear the
brunt of the war against smugglers,
they are aided by special agents who
work In the underworld OF the coast
cities, sending out information TO the
officers to guide them IN their search.
There are also men In the Orient who
cable the San Francisco once when
shipment OF opium 10 discovered. Civ
ing the name Of the vessel and the
probable location or the opium.
One thing that has made the work
of the customs officials particularly
hard is that the old system, allowing
one-third OF the net proceeds OF cap
ture TO be paid 10 the man who finds
II. and also certain percentage TO an
informer OF the location OF struggled
goods, has been done away with. Now
the officials must depend upon their
own efforts, for which they receive 81
day, and they work many hours
overtime tracing clews and. keeping
in touch with the opium traffic,
The customs officers here know
when opium has been shipped past
them by the price the drug brings in
the markets OF the local Chinatown.
When the price Is very high they are
jubilant; when it drops suddenly, they
know they've been fooled by willy John
chinaman and the white ring that
works with them.
1.-THE newt story will tell how thh
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
500 600 Fire Spreads Panic.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31s---During a 100,-
600 IRE I'm a four-story building in
the loop district early today. nurses
In the Chicago Eye. Ear and Nose hos
'pltal had great difficulty in keeping
patients from jumping from fourth
floor windows. The FIRE was confined
to the first floor One hundred girls
working in a telephone exchange on
the sixth and seventh floors OF an
adjoining building stuck to their
switchboards.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

aims, bought eeveraIboxes OF ointment, gave
him blood medicine, and had two doctors 70
treat him. but be got worse all the time. He
had a about SIX months when friend told
me about Ehllcura i sent and rot bottle
81 Euticura hesolyent, cake OF Cuticura
fonr and box Of Cuticura Ointment In
ihf<t days after using them he began 20
InIInof1. He began 20 take long maps and
10 stop scratching his head Alter taking
two bottles Of Refolvent. two boxes Of ONT
merit and three cakes Of Soap he was sound
and well, and never bad any breaking ont Of
srT Kind. His hair came out m little ctIris
n|| over bis head. ! don't think anything
<l& would have cured MIN except cuticura
II have bought Cutlcura Ointment and
Soap several times since 20 use for cuts and
sores and have never known them 70 fan 10
cbfo what rut them on. Cuiicura Soap Is
ne best that 4 have ever used for toilet
ruInoefs" fHIFned) Ms. r. r. Harmon,
IA II D. :. Afokn, Tenn Sept. 10. 1910.
cg,icue soap and oi9tIgsns sold ihTouEh-
Corn. Dept lob. Boston. for liberal sample
sisssh. ps;i-frss' With s3-p. book On me skia.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
Indications.

"You think our new farce will be a
hit?" asked the manager.
I'm sure of IL, replied the stage
manager. Every member OF the com.
pany blushed at the first reading OF
the manuscript Washington Star
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
1\NS
x To COOK
PEACHES

Peach and Cocoanut Cream-Re-
move the milk from the interior of a
large cocoanut and place where 1t
will become cold, meanwhile press
through a fruit sieve a quart OF peach
es that have been pared and sliced
preserve few bits for garnishingl,
add to these cup or confectfUner
sugar and place directly on ice. AT
serving time add to the fruit pinch
OF powdered cinnamon, one pint OF
stiffly whipped cream, add sufficient
iced milk to the cocoanut milk TO
form two quarts: mix and serve from
pitcher In which has been placed a
pint OF cracked fee, busting the top
thickly with grated nutmeg; garnish
with sliced peaches.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Dear Miss Grey: What would be
appropriate 10 say to bride when
sending her a wedding gift?-John.
A.-Enclose your card on which you
have written your wishes for her fu.
ture happiness and prosperity.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Peach Pie-For two pies-nse eight
halves OF peaches, three eggs beaten
well, one teaspoon OF cinnamon, one
half teaspoon OF nutmeg. one-fourth
teaspoon OF cloves. one.fonrth tea
spoon Of allspice. one pint OF milk
or one cup milk and one cup OF peach
Juice, one-half cup strip or three
fourths cup broken sugar Mix well
together. Bake in moderate oven,
crust and mixture together.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

gether. Place In deep pan, add one
cup OF sugar and one-half cup of uf-
ter to every four rolls: pour in Not
water enough TO just cover the dough
and bake in hot oven one-half hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Peach Roll--Make rich biscuit
dough, cut II into pieces OF even size
and roll each piece out thin. Spread
with thinly sliced ripe peaches,
sprinkle well with sugar, add several
email bits OF butter to each portion,
then roll up and pinch the ends to-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

They would dry
up and leave q
scale Then ~
would break out
again an d ~
spread all over his
head. All the hair
came on. and bis
head was scaly all
over. Then h Is
face broke out all
over In red bumps
and Il kept spread
ing untn u was
Aa III. k.aAa 80
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

yisitor-Poor man. Have you been
disappointed in lover
Hermit--No. Iady-only In matrimo-
ny.--Chicago Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Dear Miss Grey: am to be married
very quietly at the minister's house,
and will wear simple white dress.
Would 1t be proper for me to wear
white canvas shoes, or should | have
satin? don't want the latter unless
necessary "A. v. w.
A.-The canvas shoes are alright,
and they are economical. as they are
so easily cleaned.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
HEAD WAS SCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Babys Face Broke Out in Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Got Worse All the Time.
Mother Says, II Don't Think Any
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura."

.when mr. ntst baby was six months old
he broke out on his head with little bumps.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Dear Miss Grey: Is 1t all right to
carry willow suitcase In winter
CD What will keep the skin from
getting rough? CD Is 1t improper to
travel without gloves in summer
(D What is a nice purse for girl
to carry?-Felice.
A-CD Yes. for they are much cas-
Ter for a woman to carry. (2) Use
good soap, and use IL only upon re.
firing. Let face-powders alone. (3)
Silk gloves are inexpensive, and one
looks much better dressed wearing
gloves. Besides, they keep the hands
clean. (D A medium-sized brown or
black handbag.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIALS MAKE RAID
WHICH NETS $4,000 WORTH OF OPIUM

=. s &c. ~ s:s e. - ~
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

(The next story will tell how the
customs officers search a liner and
some OF the many places In which
opium In found)
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Carey: was q In Jan
uary, and am going with man who
viii not be 26 until September. De
you think am too old for HIM
Constant Reader.
A.-Personally do not approve Of
such matches, and yet I've known
several happy ones. It's a question
that must be settled by those most
concerned, and not by strangers.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

Dear Miss Grey: Please help m,
by telling me how to get rid of head
lice.-A Reader.
A.-Apply coal oil freely and tie vi
the head in towel over night. II
the morning shampoo the hair ant
scalp thoroughly, dry and comb care
fully with a fine tooth comb.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-31

MILES Ioeo seat. ice
Worlds Greatest Novelty,
NAT NAVARRO a CO.
skcne OF Athletic Artistry"
Caine = Odom, Peerless Patterer,
Pert Pianistet Tony Norman IN Up
to-Dato Nonsensey Piwitt, Colossal
Mimic, Mutt a Jen and the County
Judgel Allen q Lee, Singing Coined
ianst WALTER LAW a co. I'm the
Powerful Playlet OF Laughter and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Cobb Wins the Game

Detroit May l2.-Tyrus Cobb. run hing wild on the bases made it pos. si5e for Detroit to defeat New Yotk. s to today. He scored from first on Crawford's short jingle to right; from second on a wild pitch, end in the seventh stole home with the win niIg run while Sweeney was arguing will. Umpire Egan. Hartsel was spik. ed in the knee by Cobb in the third and had to retire
 IN. Y. ....4 60 90 Q o-5 8 c Detroit Il 60 002s0 x-6 T l
 Caldwell and Sweeney; Covington and stanage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
DIETz TRIAL ENDING.

Hayward. Wis, May 12.-The case of the state against John r. Dietz Mrs. Dietz and Leslie for the alleged killing of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp is in the hands of the jury. Judge Reid instructed the jury to find the defendants either guilty or not guilty of murder in the first degree.
 The charge made it possible to con viet or aequit the three defendants separately.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
TO ARREST AMERICANS.

Juarez, Mexico May Warrants were sworn out today before Mexican provisional officers in Juarez for the arrest of several members of the SO called American Legion in the insur- reeto army, on the charge of footing and robbing Chinese in the recent fight. Several have bone to the Amer ican side.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Cubs Beat Giants

New York, May 12. Chicago broke even on the series today by defeating New York to 3. Richie was remark ab'y effective until the ninth and then with two out, struck wild streak and had to be supplanted by Brown. Chicago won the game by hammering Ames for five runs and six hits in the fifth inning.
 Chicago 10 1 Q 0 o 0-6 1s l IN, Y .0 Q Q Q 60 0 3~-S 1 l
 Richie. Brown and King; Ames, Drucke and Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Atlanta Loses Aaain

Montgomery, May 12. Montgomery came up from behind and won by hriliahr hitting from Atlanta today, 8 to 6 Two pitchers. Leivelt and Bliiton, were knocked out of the box anl both teams hit the ball hard. Atlanta ..2 3100 0 Q O--6 12 Mont ...211 02 o | 1 KS 15 2
 Britton and Miller and Wells; Leli- welt, Bills and Flint.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
MAY STOP ATTACK.

Agua Prieta, May i2.-A scout has been sent to Juan CabraI. who is threatening an attack on Cananea by General Lomelin, commander of the rebel forces here. ordering Cabral hack to Agua Prieta. The scout should arrive at Cananea tonight and the order may avert the impending assault.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Win Game

Chicago May PA batting rally in the ninth inning when two singles. two stolen bases, an error and triple netted three runs, gave Washington today's game 6 to ,. Two passes, an error and a single in Chicago's half scored two runs.
 Chicago n O01 DO Q 2-5 ? Wash ....1 0 0 o 000 S-6 2
 Olmsted and Block Gray and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Mobile Wins

Moiile, May 12. .-lSouthpaw Frank Al'en pitched remarkable game of ball this afternoon and as result the Chattanooga Club was defeated. Score. to l.
 Chatta. 70 0 % Q 0 O-1 0 Mobile 70 s1OOOO x-4 0
 Demaree, Benton and LaFitte; AL len anu Cadman.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13

|taytlse of the striking shopment t was unofficially reported today that a Tentative basis of settlement had
 been arranged on which the strikers are to vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Leaders Tie Again

New Orleans, May 12.-The New Orlens club won easily from Mem phs this afternoon by punching hits on Allen.
 Memphis 0 0 0 Q 1 0 1 0 O-2 5 N. 0. ....O 3 70 2 0 0 x--5
 Allen and Knotts; Maxwell and An germeier.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Champions Victorious

St. Louis, May F. Philadelphia defeated St. Louis today in slugfest. Y to lS. Each team used three pitch lers
 Phila. 047 2110 Q 1--17 19 3 St. Louis ? 0 70 , 3 5 0-l3 IS 6
 coombs. Morgan Bender and Liy- insston; Mitchell, George Hamilton aaG Clarke
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
BIrmInaham WIns.

Birmingham, May 2.-BIrmingham siung Wingo Anderson timely this afternoon. their siv hits being good for five runs.
 Birming. I 1oo 70 0 ? 1 x-5 l Nash. 10 0 0 o 0 i O-3 10 7
 Trough and Elliott; Anderson and seabangh.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Boston Wins From Naps

Cleveland, My 12.-After pitching invincible ball for five innings, Mitch |ell weakened and Boston made enough hits to win the game. The final score was 6 to ?. Jacksons one handed running catch was the feature play
 Mitchell, Hardness and Smith; Cicotte and Carrigan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
MAY SETTLE STRIKE

piltsbrug. May 12. As a result of . conference between General Super intendcnt R. l.. UiDonnell Iof the
 Western Pennsylvania Division of the PennsylanIa Railroad and represen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
PhlIIIes Win Series

Philadelphia. May t2. 2.-Philadelphia won its third straight game from the Pittshurg team today the score being 2 to ,.
 Pitts. 70 o Q 0 0--5 3 ? Phila 70 0 , 200 x--9 12 D
 Steele Philippe, Ferry and simon; Beebe, Moore and Moran.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis Wins.

Brooklyn. May 12. St. Louis made it three ont of four with Brooklyn today, winning eight to three through a combination of hits, errors and poor pitching.
 st. L. ..4 Q 70 Q 0 c Q 3-S F 0 Brook ...1 2 0 o Q 0-3 $ 2
 Golden and Bresnahan and Bliss; Bell Schardt and Miller and Bergen
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13

Permanent spring and Tall festi- vals Of some kind might be instiinled here and might attract liberal patron age.