davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
.OPEN DOOR IN BASEBALL
Owner of the Cubs DepreCateS
Star Chamber Sessions.
| OPPOSES SECRET MEETINGS
Game Belongs to the People,
Says Murphy in Decrying
Gumshoe Methods.

Charles W. Murphy. president Of the Chl'
cago club OF the National League. is max
ing plans for a lively time at the annua
meeting OF the league in this city next
week. according to reports from Chicago,
/ il is said that an amendment to the con
stiuton will he offered providing for a
fine OF $3.50 as a punishment for any owner
who i'm the future gives out for publication
anything in connection with an executive
meeting.
Concerning tho report Mr.. Murphy says
that he will vigorously oppose such move
and adds:
Il am first last and all the time heartily
in favor OF the open door policy and de-
cidedly opposed to any move tending TOW
ard gumshoe methods and secret gather
ings
LET the meeting he in tho form Of a con-
ventiou. with invitations 10 old-timers, now
| comers. press and the like SO that all may
have the opportunity Of making sugSes-
tions.
1T seems to me that dark lantern meth
DDS are no longer necessary in the conduct
of professional baseball. If all the cards
are TO be dealt above the table no one
should be ashamed of his actions at the
meeting of the National League.
The game belongs to the people. Then
let the people know what is going on at
the meetings / say let the members OF tho
Baseball Writer'S Association Of America
into the rooms es, and let them partici-
pate in the debates
Charley IIcmphil, who was with the New
| York Yankees last son, has been elected
manager Of m" Atlanta club, OF the South
crn League Homphnl was released boy
| Frank Farrell who will use Atlanta as
/ his baseball farm" The now manager
will work in the outheld.
Jack Lcliyclt, for three seasons an out
/ fielder with the Washington team, of the
American League. has been released 10 the
! Rochester club, Of the Eastern League
Ielivelt had batting average of more
| than 800 last season, but was considered
weak i'm the field. He was pledged Ia
| Rochester when the Senators secured three
/ players from that club early in the fall
Action looking toward the stamping out
Of gambling on the result of games dur
| ing the regular baseball season will be
| taken at the meetings OF the two major
| leagues and the rational commission in
| New York next week, according TO Prcsi-
dent b. B. Johnson Of the American
| League.
The proposed action will aim specifically
at the pools, which were common during
last season. in which player draws one
Of the sixteen major league teams. his
winning being dependent on whether his
team succeeds in scoring the largest num-
Der of runs during the week
The plan is for the national commission
to take the matter up and propose a rem
edy. after which the major league mag
mates will have an opportunity to offer
suggestions
II is said that the Department OF Justice
| at Washington has been consulted In re-
gard to stamping out the practice.
otto Knabc. second baseman of the
Pmllies. has become a benedict. lie was
married on Friday In Atlantic city To Mis-,
Kathryn Walsh, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
BIG FOOTBALL GAME CANCELLED

The proposed all-scholastic game between
tlcvens representing New York and Brook
lyn which was to have taken place at
Washington Park. Brooklyn. next Satur-
day afternoon has been cancelled. The
high school principals at a secret meeting
decided against the contest and notified
lNn Baseball club, Of its decision vester-
day. The schoolboys were willing, but
the powers that lie said No"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

be excelled. and altogether 7 rank him not
only as the best back Of the season, buf
one of the best backs / have ever seen.
This is said, too. with the feeling that Cor
ncll's defence on Thursday was not 80
strong and compact as TO furnish thor
ough test.
No less than five captains OF this year
teams are on the first eleven. I'm Hart
Howe, Fisher. Dalton and Mercer. OF these.
Howe is chosen TO lead the all-star eleven,
for the reason that his position at quarter
hack entities him to the choice. even though
he may not have been one whit more force
ful OF inspiring than the other four.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
CHICAGO SCHOOL TEAM WINS
Beats st. John Preparatory Eleven at
Football by Wide Margin.

Chicago. Dec. Oak Park High School.
of Chicago. to-day defeated the eleven OF
the St. Johns Preparatory School, of Dam
vers Mass. by a score OF II TO 0.
The game was played on the University
of Chicago field before one of the biggest
crowds that ever attended a nigh school
football game here.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03


The grounds Of the Crescent Athletic
club We're the scene Of an intercity soccer
football match between the eleven picked
from the Field club Soccer League OF New
York and New Jersey and a team repre-
senting the Associated Cricket Clubs OF
Philadelphia. The game resulted In tic OF
two goals apiece, but it was not until the
latter part Of the game that the New York
contingent tied the score.
ROttomley. AT centre for the Quakers
started scoring after receiving the ball
from Montgomery. The New York eleven
tried hard 10 even up matters. but brilliant
defensive work on the part of the Philadel-
phia backs spoiled their chances and the
half ended with the visitors leading, l
goal 10 O.
another tally, and with lead of two goals
the chances of the New York eleven looked
slim The followers OF the local team gave
them courage, however, and after twenty
five minutes OF play in this period Dwycr
secured a goal. The last few minutes of
the game proved exciting. the ball con-
tinually being in the visitors territory and
i'm a scrimmage I'm front of the Quakers'
net Kaufman tailed the equalizing goal
amid great applause Andrews. Armstrong
and Nlcou were in fine fettle for the New
York eleven while Blamphim and Conkle
distinguished themselves for the visitors.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Goal from held-Wiengs. Substitution
For Commerce; Buckhoz Tor Heinley, Phug-
ner for Hagefney er: T.. Brown for Rapp. Rapp
for T. Brown. O'IIarc for Sanderson Sander
son for O'Hare For Clinton: Stausland for
witt. Edwards for Stausland: Loeb for Bant
lett: Whitbeck for Loeb. officials: Referee
Teller DE witt clinton. Impire-row. Com
merce. Field Judge-Chalaire. Commerce.
Ginrsman- I3ao kman. Clinton. Time Of peri
ods-i1ia miautes.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
GET n LOT OF EN- T!

From The Biughamton Republican.
Government scientists have discovered s'na I
race ~ people m the most inaccessible parts ot
the sierra Madre Mountains Of Northern Mexico.
Their language consists Of only three hundred
words. Get one OF them and put him into poll
tiGI
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Referce-E. q. Moore, OF Passaic. y. j.
Tdnesmcn-F. Il Davis FOR New York. G. Ross for
philadelphia. Goals Boromley ~. FOR Phila-
delphia. Dwycr and Kaufman Tor New York.
Time Halves of forN-ive minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Referee MIR. Moors Pawtucket. r. I. Lines
men-N. Hull for Brooklyn II. Crook for Fall
River Rovers. Goals-Rlack -. Adamson 90.
Van der Weghe for Brooklyn. Time-Halyes OF
forty-nyc minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Tribune'S AU-Edstern
Football EIeper1 for 1911

of
u
Carlisle
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
THE NEEDS OF FOOTBALL.
W. W. Roper Asks Some Perti.
nent Questions on the Rules.
GAME SAFE AS BASEBALL
Princeton Athletic Adviser and
Coach Gives His Views on
Weakening Defence.
by W. ". ROPER,

Chairman Of the athletic committee al Prince.
ton and head nj the football coso hing stsf
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

otto Knabc. second baseman of the
Pmllies. has become a benedict. lie was
married on Friday In Atlantic city To Mis-.
KATHRYN Walsh, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

mart Nlng OF All aCkleS.
Tie tackles this year were either well
matched or else they did not come up to
the standard. Captain Hart, Of Prince
Ton. was one exception, in my opinion. and
Eic place on the All-Star team cannot ne
disputed lie stood out head and shoulders
sbove the others because Of hi remark
able tackling. his speed and sureness in
following the ball. his quickness in charg-
ing and breaking through and his skill IN
either piling up plays or of picking out the
man with the ball with deadly accuracy
The other tackles considered We're: FL
cock. Dartmouth; Scully and Paul, Yale;
Phillips. Princeton; Devore and Littlejohn.
West Point. Brown and Redmsn, Annapo-
lis; Captain funk and Williamson. Cor
nell and Hitchcock, Harvard.
Elcock is named as the running mate to
Hart after more or less Of an elimination
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
SPRINGS OF
 TEXAS HAVE VIRTUE
Metals Not Alone in Contrib uting to Wealth of
 the State

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 2S-
 speciaD D-The geological survey or Texas. while revealing the vast mineral possibilities. the range run ming from potters clay in various varieties to the more costly metals, also shows many vaulable mineral waters. some Of them having the medical qualities of the famous flows of Europe. Near shis city are two artesian flows of sulphur water found to be as highly curative for rheumatism and nervous diseases as that of the most famous springs of the world. The temperature of these is l04 Fahrenheit and so heavily impregnated with gases that she odor is peroeptible at several hundred yards. Abtu each of these great wells, bath houses have been erected and thousands ho have come here on crutches have gone away entirely cured
 But these are only two of she fam ous waters of the state BHrdette splits. which hns been used for two years in general way. but thirty years or more by those who have been fortunate enough 10 obtain it, is quite as famous for stomach and other troubles as the renowned waters from number of European wells. At Sutherland Springs, thirty miles southeast of this city is a great flow of four distinctive waters. each showing a wide difference from the others by chemical analysis. Some Of these flows are warm and others are cold Tn the Pecos val ley are a number of mineral springs, two of these said to possess the same qualities as the famous Crab Orchard spring Of Kentucky and that .ther Of the world wide fame al Epson
 Twenty miles or more south of Falfurrias in the north east corner of Starr county Is a large bog of mineral water which produces vast fields of salt by natural evaporation. Geologists who have examined this pronounce it one of the most re markable water deposits on the con .inellt. While it is recognized by many as lake. it is in fact kind of bog containing several square miles Underlying the shallow water in many places are vast strata of salt formation which. it is believed. when that section is put in touch with transportation will prove highly profitable.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.
The Social Breakfast.

A London newspaper wonders why we no longer invite people to break fast. The reason is to be found in the state of mind that usually possesses the free and independent citizen at that hour in the morning. a state of mind that makes him unbearable to himself and to every one who comes near him. Presumably it was not ever so. for invitations 10 breakfast were once common enough. and not so long ago either MT. Gladstone used tO have guests to breakfast every Thurs day morning as recently as 1884. and 1t was thought sufficient to supply tea and coffee eggs. bread and butter and perhaps some cold meat But the really solid breakfast had come into fashion loEg before then. and ii is said that the English learned the fash ion from ihe Scotch. Motley when he was ambassador ;0 England found that The substantial breakfast was grievouslY opposed To the simpler GUS toms of his own country. He says. When reflected that ali these peo- pie would lunch al and dine at s ] bowed my head in humiliation. and the fork dropped from my nerveless grasp."-AFgonaUt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Bic clnok.

The big clock Of she Metropolitan tower at Madison square New York. is by long odds the costliest and most elaborate public timepiece ever con structed and k the only great clock in the world operated wholly by electric ity without the touch of human hands Some of its other wonders are it's size. being the largest four dial tower clock and the third largest clock of aay size in the world. and its altitude. which is the highest of any clock in the world. II has also the biggest and heaviest striking bell
 The other three largest clocks are the one face dial of the Colgate fac tory in Jersey City, which is forty feet across. the next in size of mammotb public chronometers being the dial al St BombortS. in the old city Of Ma lines in Bei@ium, which is thirty nine feet across St Peters of Zurich Switzerland. has dial face twenty nine feet. and then in order comes the Metropolitan tower clock which is twenty-Six feet six inches ia diameter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Ths Origin of the "marseiliaise."

In the reign of terror under Freron and Barras. when hundreds of vic tins were carved by the guillotine ano the people rose against the aristocra- cy. was born the hymn of France composed by Rouget de rIsle. He was an officer of engineers and at banquet was asked 10 compose a war song. He wroIe il in his room that night before going to bed and The next morning his hostess. the wife of the mayor of Strassburg tried it on piano. and iu the afternoon the orches- tra of the theaier played it iD the square of Strassburg. where it created much excitement and gathered many volunteers. Rouget called il a song for the Army of the Rbine. but subse- quentIy it was sung by regiment Of volunteers. mostly assassins. who marched out of Marseilles 10 Paris. where ir was appropriated by the cap ital and called the ~Hymne des Marsel- lais." But Joseph ROuget the author died in poverty. - Deshler Welch fin HaTper's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Westminster Hall.

Westminster hall. EngIaDd's old hall of the kings justice is one of the worlds notable historical shrines
 Built four centuries before Columbus sailed for America. burned. restored. remodeled. if has seen more history i1 the making than perhaps any other building west of Rome. Here some of the early parliaments met, and here the second Edward was expelled from his throne. Here Richard IT. was de posed. Charles I. condemned and Crom- well hailed as lord protector. whose head. if the legend is authentic. was afierward exposed from one of the halls pinnacles. Westminster hall was the scene of the trial of Warren Hast ings. In it sentence of death was pro nounced on William Wallace. Sir Thom- as More. Somerset. Essex. Strafford and Gay Fawkes.-New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
-Irrss.I44sr11~s@ss<seFsEs
lRN L. J Oxerloek.l

BOSTON. March 2s Setter busi ness developed all through the list today Traders are gaining courage aud arc beginning to feel that it win be alyantageous to anticipate the lccs lon. as H is generally believed thas ve shall have no severe break uo matter 1-hich way the court de ci1es With the decision out ol the aay inc market wnl be in perfect bar TOT a Drolonsed and subs'an
 nee based on easy money
 ae oulsgzndlng short inter et uue Webber & Co.
 a curb list dcll with only
 rpg transactions. Denn sofu tor small amount. Warren Of si Zls and Wolverine al fV cents. Saginaw holds at 21s bid with out onedngs. London copper opened as sd higher Total sales New forh si7.se1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
THE MoooLIoNs

MOGOLLON, \. M, Marcn ZS.- Maud Mining company following in the direct wake of the late rumors and write ups concerning the trans fer of the old Maud s. mine, work was inaugurated on the goth ins:- with a crew of five men, cleaning out the shaft preparatory to unwatering the mine In due course the crew will be increased and improvements and developments will be launched on a large scale. This T-operty Is one of the landmarks of the district and is return to activity will aug ment the already prosperous condi ton Of the Mogollons.
 Socorro Mines.
 The clean up for the first half Of March produced 10 bars of gold and silver bullion weighing approx imately 17,000 trop ounces. The con centrate product has increased both in quantity and value. the latter fig ure being as high as $7.O0Ol00 per ton on occasions. The stamps are handling around 151 :ons per day with batteries frequently assaying SSS.00 Work in the 800 level east is expected to cut the Queen lead any day. It is reported experiments will be conducted at power plant to determine the value of crude oil as afuel versus wood.
 Ernestine Mining Go.
 Development in the lowest level 17 vest as well as in the main tunnel west continues in good ore The clean up for the first ten days )f March resulted in 6920 troy ounces gold and silver bullion The pas week e sacks of concentrates were produced from G60 tons ore crushed
 Deadwooo Mines.
 The past week 2lO tons of ore were crushed .wi.h E sacks of con entrates therefrom. Owing to the recent wet weather, much water has accumulated in the mine and it is being cleared out by means of air fit. the effectiveness of which isl superior to pumps formerly used
 The Oaks Company. Engineers are conducting an exten-' sive examination for Chicago capf talists at Parsons. N Nj
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
HUMOROUS QUlPS
Ough.

Jacqees loves tue Enrlish tongue. although lie finds thc spelling topgh And when he flfe7 nut really knpugh He dqes a iliie plough And spells the termination souGh. MaktHs the Queerest stoush. For when he trics himself to plough Ills way with trouble through The words De jotfed down but noush lio finds t wln not dough. He galea sfup.d gs cough And fails Go dnd a clough. When back across the chaunels trough He sails. as pale as dough. He fears his rountryllcn will scoush To sec his spelling gough Even in French little ough And hardly comme q tough.
 - fst4uch
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
rr;.d tn EIv-

John Milton in Britain tS the Con quest says that the youth King liar old. last of the Saxons. strangely as piring. had made and fitted wings to his hands and feet. With these. on the top of tower. spread out to gather the air. he flew more than a furlong: but the wind being too high. be came aurtering to the ground. maiming all his limbs. yet so conceited was he of hls arr that The cause of his fall was attributed Co the want of a tail. as birds have. which he forgot 10 make
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Fiiohts of Fancy.

Bishop Welldon's story of the babu who said a certain town was three miles away. as cock crowed." reminds correspondent of the ohliging Frenchman who helped him to pick out places from the Alpine viewpoint at Lyons Some of the party under stood the Frcnchman to say thas a place was so many miles off "as the COW hies'-though actually he had only pronounced scrow" Co rhyme with "now London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
An Aoprshersion.

What do you think of this idea of letting baseball players appear in vaudeville:"
 T don't know how it will work out replied the fan. but I'm afraid that when the season comes around some fellow will forget himself and start up a ballad when he ought to be slid ing to second "-W Washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
His Recommendation.

Tom-HelIo. Bill: hear you have a position with my friends Skinner & Co.: Biii-Oh. yes; l have position as collector there. Tom-That's first rate. Who recommended you? Bill Oh. nobody. 1 told them that l once collected an account from you. and they instantly gave me the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Will This ee Neoessarn?

a'Yes. and what are all those war vessels over thereEr
 That's the north Atlantic auxiliary feet
 What's the good of itT-
 Why. it's only use is to provide safe landing places for the aeroplanes. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
A ssons,s Throw.

'The ancient Romans had a eatapult that could hurl rocks more than a mile"
 "Now I understand It."
 "Whatf'
 My landlord told me this house was stones throw from the depot. He must have had it on his hands since the time of the Caesars. Cleveland Leader
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Firmnsss of Purpsss.

Firmness of purpose Is one of the most necessary slnews of character and one of the best instruments of success. Without it genius wastes its efforts in a maze of inconsistencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Not Dehnite-

And if you marry my daughter" sad old Gotrox, how long will it be before you call on me for aidF'
 Cant say" answered the young man. Tt depends on how long it is before she wants 10 eat" - Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Experientia Doeet.

When you feel that dread fui craving for drink. my poor friend. you should pray-pray ferventiy.
 Deadbeat-I do. but you don't know wot hard hearts them publicans have. P. I. P
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
It's Kexnote.

q heard of some optimistic souls suggesting a salvation rally in Wall street What do you think such a movement should take as it's motto?"
 Its ordinary one-Let us prey - Baltimore American.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
whx Re Had Own Way.

carr-Jones has his own way in his house.
 Barr Yes. but his wife always tells aim what he Is going to do before hand St Louis Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Explained.

Young Lsdy-You say you were on a raft for six weeks and had nothing to eat but mutton. Where did you get the mutton from?
 old Salt-Well, you see, miss, the sea was very choppy. y."-London Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
He's Surely One.

"POpl" ''Yes, my boy"
 What Is an ultimate consumer
 Why, you are. my son. You're al- ways the last one to leave the table" -Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
rh. Real ori.v.nes.

You are always complaining You ought to be satisfied with the money you've got"
 Ham It's with that which haren't got that am not satisfied"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Result of a Fad.

Poverty came in at the door.
 Love immediately flew out of the window
 "Ah," said those who observed, this is what comes of being fresh air fad distsr'-Judge's Library.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Thounhtful.

I'm sure he'd make good hus- band
 What makes you think so:"
 He never forgets to take my gloves out of his pocket when 1 give them to him to carry for me."-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
Easy

Thomas Cat (reading his newspaper What nonsense people talk, never found # st ali difhenlt to '-come back" -Brownings Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
An Unfailina Sian.

I'm afraid Maud's second marriage is a failure"
 Did she say soE'
 No, but she's beginning to speaS well of her first husband. New York Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

When you have rheumatism In vour foot or instep apply Chamber aims Liniment and you will get uick relief IL costs but a quarter Why suffer- For sale by all dure gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

|, TO. WHom IT MAY coNcER. rebThis is to certify Una. I will n5t 2 he rssponsibie Gas heretofore) fo |. any deb,s contracted by Frank
 HaxXaf1 sFs .yssi71 MAE SCOTT. .nn q csse 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29

dren."
 How does he get himself in the moodz'
 Drinks milk for beverage "-Buf- falo Express
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-29
RnttIsd Insniratinn

He writes great deal for ehiI-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-12

Mrs. John M. Granam and Der sis
tiers, Mrs. Chase and Miss Strong, at
tended the funeral of their grand
mother, Mrs. Harwood Lockett, in At
lanta last Sunday. Mrs. Lockett was
ninety years old and had been an in
valid for five years, but her brilliant
mental faculties were unimpaired, and
she retained her interest in current
events and wasN an entertaining and
cOmpanionable woman to the last.
Mrs. Graham was christened Augusta
in honor OF this grandmother and in
herits many fine traits from both her
Strong and Lockett ancestors. She is
also niece OF the brilliant writer,
Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avery, whose po-
ems grace many scrap books, although
she has done great deal of fine edito.
rial work for magazines.