davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
Reilly Trains Eaust

Charles Victory Faust lays his "splendid condition" to Barney Reilly of the Brooklyn team. While at Hot Springs he was told that Reilly was famous trainer, and he immediately "cottoned' to him Daily he visited Reiily's room for his advice concern ing the medicine he should use. Reilly changed the remedy every dav until Charles Victory's room looked like a drug store and.smelled like an automobile accident.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
Resnect for Our Elan

Armando Marsans of Cincinnati al. ways hits them to the left field. When questioned about this uniformity of bifs' Senor Marsans gave excellent explanation Tn ze center field, said Don Armando, "ees one flag pole, and on heem ees one American flag. Eef ] hit to center, l possible heet ze American flag. Never, never. no. no, Will ] hit ze glorious American flag. so direct all heets to ler. where zere ees no such dreadfulness of danger!"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
Lalole,s Lonn ssruio.

Larry Laioie has entered upon his seventeenth year in the major league. During his 16 years service he has failed to surpass the 300 mark only twice in 1907 and 1906. Not many doubt the truth of the oft-repeated statement that Larry would have pass ed the mark even in those years if re. Aeyed of the managerial worries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

would stampede the convention and get the nomination on the first ballot.
 There are others who have shaded him at various angles. Mathewson knows more about the art Of pitching Ed Walsh can stand as much pun. ishment. Brown carries better curved ball and Ruhe Marquard shoots almost as much smoke But in the combined elements of pitching great. ness the smoke-ball Swede is probably entitled to the decision. He won ss sames with team in seventh place last season. after facing had start due 10 poor condition. There were onlS five slabmen in his league who did as well. and the other four were all with clubs pitched a much loftier altitude in the Iace
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

sent the ball over the pan and Kling swung at 1t with all his might He missed the bAu entirely and the catcher shot the pill back to Flaherty. who immediately returned it. Now the momentum of Kings swing made him revolve around like top and on his second turn he met Pats return ball square on the nose, and the wal lop was good for three bases and the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
BASEBALL RECORDS
 WORTH A THOUGHT

Here are some Of the base ball records made in the old days which tho veterans delight to talk about:
 In the thirteen years between 1877 and 1900 "sllver" Flint caught s35 games, and In s33 of them he wore neither mask, glove nor chest protector.
 In the sixteen seasons be- tween 1876 and 1892, Adrian c. Anson played In 1,5s2 games and made 2,252 hits. Ills bat. ting average for the entire slx- teen years was .a44.
 In 1875 Boston won every game played on the homo grounds.
 In 1,555 games, covering twelve consecutive seasons, Mike Kelley had 8 batting aver age Of .32f.
 Hugh Duffy, with the Boston club In 1894, had the unpreee- dented batting average of .43s. The first no-hlt game ever pitched was by Joseph Mann of Princeton, N. J., against Yale, New Haven. The game was played In 1875.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
GREATEST SLABMAN IN GAME
In All Elements of Pitching Walter Johnson, the "ldaho Cyclone" En-
 titled to Decision.

Discussions break out frequently ss to the greatest slabman In the game today. But at the wind-up of eacn ar gument no one seems able to compile a choice with any edge on Johnson, the Idaho cyclone. If vote were taken among the profession there isn't any doubt but that Washington's premier
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
DEvLIN RELEASED TO BOSTON
Veteran New Yorker Goes to Boston When Waivers Were Refused on
 lnfielder Bues.

The New York National league club has sold Third Baseman Arthur Dev- lin to the Boston Nationals.
 It is believed that the Giants re- leased Devlin to Boston so that Presi.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
Barney Joy Has Not Repnrt.d

Barney Joy, the pitcher purchased from Boston by Spokane in the North western league has failed to report ie is in Hawaii Owner Cohu says he will cause Joy to be shut out from organized baseball because Of h.s ac- ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATlsM

George W Rooms, I.awton. Mich, ssN, s.s.
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheum mE,sau sa has given my wife wonderful p1sss 1ssas for rheumatism. She could not ltft naaa nsss or foot, had to be lifted for two non.rad no srd She began the use of the reuedy s,H s improved rapidly. On Monday She u0pa sa not move and on "Wednesday she s soe up, dressed herself and walked out rr,,f 1u breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hum z Co
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
WARMING NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern ashts
 \ win not be responsible for any n mace by Mrs R. M AmmOns, or R. Watson and family. or any one else .is 2 M, Ammons
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

from Walsh, score to 8; won in 13 innings from Walker of Washington, score to 1; won from Kaler of Cleve- land in ten innings, score f to 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

dent Ward of Boston would waive claim on Arthur Bues, a promising young infelder Of the Giants, whom McGrsw was anxious to farm out but on whom Boston would not waive.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

-'--.' ~ SxskKH
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CABLE TO WASHINGTON BUSY
American Minister in Peking Sends
Detailed Information Home.

Washington, Jan. 3.--Evidence cf the
critical situation in China Is anordeo py
the fact that the state Department is IN
almost constant communication by cable
with w. ]. Calhoun, American Minister at
Peking. 1t is declared with satisfaction
bv the department that even under the
strain imposed by the political changes IN
china not one of the six powers inter-
ested has departed from the original un-
der+aking TO refrain from seeking any in
dividual advantage.
Department officials have not felt u
necessary to call upon the military au-
thorities for troops held in readiness IN
the Philippines, there being no indications
of danger TO foreigners or interruption or
the line of communication by rail from
Peking to the sea.
MANY Chinese communities are unwilling
"a he dragged into the struggle between the
imperialists and the republicans and have
issued declarations Of independence
MANY cities are being kept In order py
self-constituted committees 10 protect hte
and property In the absence Of the I'M
perial authorities or any authorized repre-
sentative of the revolutionists These dec
larations of independence are made not
only by certain provincial assemblies but
even by market towns. and signify nothing
more than that the communities are un-
willing to side with either party.
Recognition by the United States "ot
the Republic of China as member of inc
family OF nations was called for by
resolution introduced to-day by Represent
atjve sulzer, of New York, and referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations
The resolution congrstulates the patriotic
people Of China" for ''reclaiming their In
herent rights to self-government."
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
ROWLAND DAVIS REELECTED
Again Chosen President of New York
Institution for the Blind.

Howland Davis, president of the New
York Institution for the Blind, at 18th
street and Ninth avenue presided yester-
day at the annual meeting Of that organi-
zation, at which the following officers were
elected for 1912: Rowland Davis. presi-
dent; Or. George l.. Peabody, vice-presi-
dent: Linzee Blagden, secretary; Frederic
de p. Foster. treasurer. and William We
Appleton, corresponding secretary
The managers elected, including the Of
fIcers named, were John I. Kane, Charles Il.
Marshall Thomas n. Rhinelander, j. Har-
sen Rhoades, ]. Nelson Boyland, Samuel A.
Tucker, Robert G.. Hone, DR.. Arnold Knapp
Carl A. De Gersdorf, william f. Glyn, Dr.
Edward L. Partridge, John A. Dix, Henry
G. Barley, William A. Nash and Paul
Tuckerman. The last two named were
newly elected. the others were all reelected
The inspectors of election were Charles y.
Harris. William Bell Waite, jr, and Everett
b. Tewksbury. There are at present i9I
pupils in the institution.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
sEABoARD COMPANY TO GO
Stockholders Of Railroad Holding Con
Germ ADOPT Dissolution Plan.

stockholders Of the seaboard Company,
the holding company for the seaboard Air
Line Railway, at special meeting held In
Jersey City yesterday approved the propo-
sition 10 dissolve the company made by
the directors last November. The dissolu-
ton will be accomplished by retiring the
first preferred stock for cash at par, ex-
changing the second preferred stock for
one and one-third shares Of the railway
company preferred stock and exchanging
the common stock share for share In COM
mon stock OF the railway company.
The cash necessary to retire the first
preferred stock, of which s6.S6o,60o is out
standing was obtained several weeks ago
through tho sale OF $4,000 adjustment
mortgage bonds Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
The seaboard Company was organized In
NAV, 1905. TO furnish funds for the reor-
ganization OF the seaboard Air Line Rail-
way and acquired s2l ,s2i6oo preferred and
500. .57s SO common stock Of the latter com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
REPUBLICANS HOLD RALLY
Voters of Twenty-6rst Assembly Dis
trict Meet Leaders.

The Manhattan Republican Club gave
reception last night to Republicans Of the
2lst Assembly District at the clubhouse, No.
2Ol West beth street. for the purpose OF
getting the voters acquainted with the dis
trict leaders and of arousing an early IN
terest In the coming campaign.
NJ. Linn Bruce spoke on the issues OF the
national campaign and warned his hearers
not to be deceived by the contention that
there was practically no difference between
the parties. He said that the Republican
party had been shown by history as a con-
structiye party, consistently adhering 70
principles. while the Democratic party was
made up OF opportunists who were chsnsins
their views and their principles between
campaigns. He outlined the achievements
of the Taft administration. and was sp-
plauded when he predicted sweeping VIC
tory for the Republican party in the next
national election.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
PERSIA DEEPLY AFFR0NTEl
Executions by Russia During Re-
ligious Festival Resented.

Teheran. Jan 3-Th6 execution II
shegat-uI-Islam. head OF one OF the re-
liglous sects, which took place at Tabriz
on Monday after court martial BY Rus
sian officers. has deeply perturbed officials
here. Seven other Persians were hanged
at tho Same time. and there is apprehen-
sion that Russia's drastic and wholesale
executions, which occurred during the
most solemn religious festival of the Per-
sian year will arront national feeling 10
a dangerous degree.
The successor 20 ". Morgan Shuster as
Treasurer General OF Persia has not yet
been named.
Rumors are again current that the
Bakhtiais design to create new dy-
nasty.
London. Jan. "A Teheran dispatch TO
The Times" says the Imperial Bank has
lodged a strong protest against the APP
pointment Of NJ. Mornard the Belgian ex-
Director OF Customs. as Treasurer Cen
eral The appointment Of another for
eigner. probably a Dutch subject. as a
compromise is now suggested.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
NAVY YARD BARE OF SHIPS
Atlantic Fleet Off for Winter Cruise
Work ON the New York.

With the battleships Of the Atlantic
fleet off for their winter cruise. the navy
yard In Brooklyn is practically bare OF
biz ships, and there are prospects OF
lay.off for a large number OF men. the
construction of the New York keeps a big
force at work, however, and II is hoped
thai room on tho latest dreadnought will
be found for many Of the men VINO were
busy on repair work on the other ships
The headquarters of the fleet In SOUTH
ern water will be at Guantanamo Bay
Cuba, and il is expected that about ten
thousand men will have rife practice on
the big range, each division Of the fleet
taking its turn at the work on shore with
small arms.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Shanghai, Jan. 3--"I have done my best
for my country and do not desire TO en-
barrass my old chief" This is all that
Tang Shao-yi would say for publication
after the announcement OF his resignation
as a representative Of Premier Yuan to the
peace conference.
Tang Shao-yi appears to be much aHect-
cd over the situation Up to last night he
believed that peace was assured and that
there would be no further bloodshed. IL is
feared now that continuation OF the peace
conference is impossible, as the telegraph
is an unsatisfactory means of negotaung'
and certain Republicans will never consent
to hold the conference in Peking.
Yuan Shih-kai's tardy Reputation of his
plenipotentiary, Tang Shao-yi Is almost
unanimously denounced in shanghai ana
Nanking. 1t has not been settled what
form, If any. the future negotiations VIII
take. This depends entirely upon President
Sun Yat-sen, who has instructed Secretary
Wu Ting-fang to telegraph Premier Yuan
to come to Shanghai and personally nego-
tiate with the President Of the new re-
public.
WI Ting fang is not sparing in his pub
lie denunciation of what he terms Yuan
shih-kai's bad faith, dishonesty and re-
pudiation of his representative.
The revolutionares assert that they have
faithfully kept the terms OF the armisuce
as far as II has been possible to controi
their adherents and they will continue 10
do so. But unless Yuan changes his pres
ent attitude the revoludonaries VIII GER
tainly move on Peking.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
SHIP ARMS FROM JERSEY
Mexican Revolutionists Send
Munitions to Gulf.

New orleans, Jan. 3.-Evldence indicating
more widespread revolutionary plot against
Mexico than has heretofore been attributed
10 the opponents of the Madero admInistra-
ton has come TO light in the discovery Of
the shipment OF at least eight carloads OF
ammunition and explosives from points In
Pennsylvania and New Jersey to New Or
leans within the last fifty days
The fact that these shipments were de-
toured at points north OF New Orleans Is
said to have been clearly established. lead
Ing TO the supposition that the real destina-
tion was one of the Gulf ports between this
city and Mobile from which filibustering ex-
peditions have cleared unobserved in the
past.
In addition TO these eight carloads, agents
of the Mexican government assert that one
firm in New Orleans has shipped $50 rifles a
week for the last five weeks to points In
Texas near the Mexican border.
Secret agents OF the Mexican government
are working with the agents Of the United
States and for the last few days have been
keeplng a group OF Mexicans and several
steamers as well as the Gulf ports, under
close surveillance
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
PIERRE LOTT OUT FOR PEACE
French Writer Condemns Christian
Butchery in Africa and Asia.

Paris Jan. S.-The Figaro" to-day pub
fishes a striking appeal to the world in ia
vor of peace written by Pierre Lott. the
traveller, author and friend of the Ma
hometan. NJ Lott fisys the rapacity OF Eu-
ropeans in regard TO the Mahometan ana
Italv's indefensible seizure of Tripoh. The
war in Turkey, says NJ. Lott. Is maniies-
,ation of this mockery of modern clVlliza'
tion which looks on TRANQUILITY at massacre
al war and at the spiling of innocent blooo'
The writer compares certain of the Euro
mean powers to hyenas waiting to MI the'r
stomachs with the remains Of the malined
and diving Turkey. He declares that inc
time has arrived for the Christian World
IN cease from human butchery. for, ne says,
the Christians are the greatest assassins Oh
eu killing with words of fraternity on tneir
,,ns destroying with fire and SWORD the old
worlds of Africa and Asia and treating hAe
eattle the men of the brown and yeiio"
races. ,, -, o.,,,,,,o.s,
NJ Lott concludes: Wars OF conquest
on whatever pretext they are undertaken
,,,ust he stopped. or the words peace prog
&c and arbitration will remain empty ana
der,sive and a shame to humanity
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
TUDOR BOOKS DISCOVERED
Folio Volumes and MSS. in Orig
inal Oak Bindings.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.


London, Jan. 4-The discovery Is an
nounced of number Of early printeu
books and MSS. in a forgotten CUPBOARD
at Oxton Hall, Southwell. the farniiy
seat of Captain Sherbrooke. A major
ity Of the newly discovered books are
folio volumes. and, with one exception,
are in their original bindings OF soilu
oak. the backing and lining peing rras-
ments of illuminated MSS OF much
earlier date and cut up as waste WIN
ruthless Indifference.
The treasures have suffered naturaliy
from the effect of time and decay anu
certain Of the volumes are Imperfect
The bulk of them contain the very dis
tinctive signature of Cuthbert Sher-
brooke, who lived in the time of PhiIlp
and Mary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
TURKISH MINISTRY FORMED
Grand Vizier to Attempt Modifi-
cation of the Constitution.

Constantinople, Jan. 3.-Although likely
TO be further remodelled, the new Cabinet
named by Said Pacha appeared In the
Chamber OF Deputies this afternoon. When
the Grand vizier announced that II was
the intention OF the ministry to proceed
with the policy directed at a modification
OF the Constitution, he was violently at
tackled by the opposition. Stormy scenes
ensued, but finally the opposition members
withdrew.
A motion was carried fixing tomorrow
as the date for the beginning OF the de-
bate on the Constitutional bill.
London, Jan. 3.-The Cabinet crisis In
Turkey has led 20 q renewal Of the rumors
that the Turkish Parliament is to be dis
solved as a preliminary to the Porte suing
for peace OF this. however. there Is no
confirmation. On the other hand, Italy Is
preparing to send more troops TO Cyrenaics.
and II is reported that the reassemolins
OF the Italian Parliament has been post
poned. which would indicate that there Is
no immediate prospect Of peace.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CANADA SEEKS TRADE PACT
Negotiations on for Reciprocity
with West Indies.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. Jau. S.-NegotiationS are III
progress between the imperial govern
ment and the West Indian governments
il was learned to-day, with the object OF
establishing reciprocal preference be-
tween Canada and the West Indies.
The idea OF such trade agreement Is
not new one. When the adoption by
Canada 81 reciprocity with the United
States seemed probable last summer a
movement was set afoot In the West
Indies for the inclusion Of the Islands in
the benefits which 1t was believed would
accrue.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
ULSTER TO FIGHT HOME RULE
Provisional Government To Be Formed
II Measure Passes Commons.

Belfast, Jan. 3.-The Unionist Council OF
Ulster issued this morning a manifesto de-
claring that as soon as n Home Rule
measure has been passed by the British
Parliament a provisional government wiz
be constituted in Ulster and that the most
extreme measures will be resorted TO Tor
the defence Of Ulster by the Loyahsts'
This manifesto is represented to be the ex-
preston of the unalterabie decision OF the
anti-Home Rule forces
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

il is acknowledged by both sides. but the
question of preferential TO make up 20
the Interborough for the yearly profit that
il is making on the present subway 0ast
year it was si25co,O0W is the present
stumbling block. The profits over the IN
terest charges and the preferential would
be divided equally by the Interboroush and
the city; that also is agreed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
KAISER IS SON LEAVES DANTZIC
Grown Prince to Make Extended Stay
in Berlin After Illness.

Berlin. Jan 3.--The Crown Prince arrived
in Berlin to-day from Dantzic, where he
has been Ill for some time suffering from
an affection of the throat which has caused
considerable anxiety. He was unable to
come to Berlin to be present when the
Crown Princess gave birth to her fourth
son, on December 10. and was also prevent
ed from participating in the imperial fami-
~ gathering at Christmas.
II was stated that the climate of Dantzlc'
where the Crown Prince Is serving as colo
mel OF the Deaths Head Hussars, was un-
suited to the heir to the throne, and IL is
now announced that his stay in Berlin is
10 be an extended one.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
COTTON LOCKOUT CONTINUES.

Manchester. Jan. 3.-The lockout OF the
weavers and splnners In Lancashire, which
began December 90 has extended to sew
eral mills at Bolton and elsewhere. The
conference which took place here to-day
between Sir George r. Askwlth' the Board
of Trade arbitrator. the employers and
employees. lasted for six hours. No settle
ment was reached, and the conference sd-
journed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
oAvNoR TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS,

The Municipal Engineers OF the Clty OF
New York will hold their ninth annual
dinner at the Hotel Savoy on saturday.
Mayor Gaynor Is to speak on His Ex-
cellency Father knickerbocker." other
speakers will be President John II. Finley
OF the College Of the City Of New York and
Lawson Puray, President OF the Tax Board.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
NINE. CURIE SERIOUSLY ILL
Operation for Appendicitis I'm
minent-Doctors Hopeful.

Paris. Jan 3--The condition Of Nine
Curie. the noted scientist. who was seized
Yesterday with an acute attack Of appen-
sicitIs continues to be serious. The doc
tors OF the hospital 10 which she was re-
moved last night in anticipation of an op-
GRAFTON, say to-day that they expect to
save her life.
Nine. Curies friends say that her Illness
was brought on or at least aggravated by
the worry occasioned to her owing to the
recent suit in which her name was connect
cd with that OF Professor Langevn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Berlin. Jan. s.--In order TO replace the
balloon hall recently destroyed by storm
in Tripoll where II was being used to
house the drigible balloon Of the Italian
War Department, the Italian War Depart
ment to-day purchased collapsible ball
loon hall. the construction OF which is
about TO be- completed here. The hall viii
be Immediately dispatched TO the head
quarters OF the Italian army before
Tripoli.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
EMPEROR'S DESTINATION
SAID TO Be MONGOLIA
lmperiaIist Commander There
Receives Money and Orders to
Organize Bodyguard.
REVIVAL OF MANCHU HOPES
Provinces of Hu-Peh and HUI
Nan Dissatisfied with the
Educated Element Domi-
mating at Shanghai.

Harbfn, Jan. 3.-The commander of
the Imperial troops at Zekhe, Mongolia,
has received 100000 taels, with instruc-
tions to prepare a residence for the En-
peror and other members of the royal
family and to organize a Mongol body
euard
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
MONGOLIA MAY HAVE 8 KINGS
Urga, Kobdo and Uliassutai Chosen for
Capitals.

London, Jan. A dispatch from St
Petersburg TO "The Daily Telegraph says
there is danger of Mongolia splitting into
three separate kingdoms. Eastern Mon
sola has already proclaimed independence
al IJ,ra. Western and Southern Mongolia
are preparing to follow suit with capitals
at Kobdo and Uliassutai.
A recent dispatch said that the princes
of Southern Mongolia had unanimously
resolved to support the imperial govern
ment against the Chinese revolutionaries'
They declared they would proclaim their
independence If a Chinese republic was
established
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

the Republicans. but is afraid to leave
Peking.
The revolutionists are trying TO raise
foreign loan of 100000 taels G2S'cOOOe) on
security OF government property whicl'
has been seized, says Shanghai dispatch
TO THE Times
Considerable sympathy is felt for Tans
Shao-yi, as 1t is believed that he has been
sacrificed TO Yuan Shih-kais dificulties.
Efforts have been made TO persuade him 10
accept the portfolio of Foreign Minister IN
the republican Cabinet, but he absolutely
declines to do so.