davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
ALL AMERICAN BASKET
BALL TEAM SELECTED.
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, March I6. The All
American basketball team, selected
annually by the New York Tribune,
includes this year the following
players. all of them from the Inter-
collegiate league: Elton, Cornell, left
forward; Meenan. Columbia, right
forward; Swihart, Yale, center: Ben
son, Columbia, left guard. and Men
sci, Dartmouth, right guard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
WIDOW OF FAMOUS SHOWMAI
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, March 16-Mrs. Jam
A. Bailey. widow of the late famoI
circus king. is dead at Hobe Soul
Fla, where she had gone to reg
her health. Death resulted fri ,
bronchial trouble which Mrs. Ba
contracted some years ago when
was wont to accompany her hush
on his countrywide trips. She
&C years of age.
The estate left by Mrs. Bale
believed to be worth al least, So,
O00g The money has all been
drawn from the circus bushes
of Mr.. Bailey's former holdings
ing been disposed of to rRil
brothers and others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Halter and dog harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Thoroughbred '

Thoroughbred White MinorcaI
Settings, S1.Oo, $3.50 and
Baby chicks, 15 and Csc. Ii
ders at Elliott's Shoe Store d
Rose ranch, 225 West ave-,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Dog puzzles and collars.
Mantey..
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Mo !
STABLE 70 NORFOLK
sa1stosa Hezssnan Ilaas t. Entel
His Best uaSs n coali1s
JamesteNn 3eet.

Norfolk. Oct. a.-Richard +. WILSON.
prssident OF the saratoga Association Of
New York. VIII send to Norfolk this
fsil under the charge Of the veteran
trainer. Thomas Healey. the strongest
stable that win take. part in the an
tumn session Of the jamestown Jockey
Club, November u to =. inclusive.
Healey has been with Mr. Wilson In
the capacity Of trainer for upwards OF
q dosen years. He developed The Pa
raider, one Of the greatest horses Of his
time and trained Olambala for his VIC
tories Ia the Suburban Brighton. Com
monwealth. and Saratoga handicap In
the 1910 season. Nor u he unknown
to the sport loving folk Of Norfolk. He
was here last fall and the year before
and his horses had = strons, local fol-
lowing.
The Wilson stable IL not a. strong in
the Juvenile department a. It WAS last
season and the year before Healey
has not developed this year any such
youngsters as Naushon was In 1910 and
Aldeberran was last year. His smart
est performers are Genesta. daughter
of Broomstick. and LAlouette. Feder-
al. a bay son Of Yankee. and Courtplas-
ter, Tartar. and Montresor. son of Mon
fort and Madchen. Genesta Is a chunk
lily put up hlly with a great flight OIL
early speed which she carries equally
well in muddy and dry going and a veryl
consistent performer. She won four orI
Eve races in a row at Havre de Gracet
and she has not lost anything at LaurelI
Pince the horses moved over to Annei
Aupdei County.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
NOTES OF THE RING

Champions are not doing very well
these days. wolgast Just managed to
shade Maloney and Williams took Cou-
Ions number. and a warrant has been
issued for Jack johnson.
Billy Reynolds has been appointed
matchmaker of the Olympia A. c., of
Wilmington. Del. Reynolds will stage
shows every week between the best boys
in the country. Reynolds Is well versed
in the boxing game. and should do good
work in Wilmington.
Pat Bradley and Willie Beecher have
been matched to meet at the Olympia
A. c., Philadelphia. next Friday night.
Bradley is training hard and Is of the
opinion that he will easily beat the New
Yorker.
Joe" Mandot. fhe new Orleans light.
weight champion contender. and Joe"
Rivers, of Los Angeles, have been
matched for 4 twenty round bout on
Thanksgiving Day AT the. Vernon Arena
Los Angeles. The articles call for 133
pounds ringside.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
pitchers to start with next season. II
Tyler, Hess and McTigue.

pitchers to start with next season, in
Tyler, Hess and McTigue.
Owing to illness in his family Art
Fromme did not accompany the Cincin-
natl team on its transforming trip. Nc
Graynor took his place.
Pfttsburg blanked a picked team rep
resenting Lexington. KY, on October Z
on its transforming trip. O'Toole and
Ferry allowed but three hits.
As soon as the National League season
ended. Hans Wagner. the Pirates great
shortstop. hustled away to dip up his
fishing tackle for a stay in the woods.
While we are on the subject of dope.
let us also remember that John J. Evers
leads the National League In kicking and
beating II from the ball yard.
Manager Bill Dahlen. OF Brooklyn, says
that the old-time baseball heroes all
possessed short pug noses. Wonder IL
he ever took a peak at the Roman
eeaks OF Comiskey and Anson.
Claude Hendrix wound up the season
in blaze of glory for the Pirates. The
young tw:-ler not only won more than
a score of games. but he also batted
for an average OF over 800.
Cincinnati had no trouble piling up a
score OF 10 to against the Madison, Ill,
team on October Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
BITS OF BASEBALL,

William H. Yawkey. the multi-million-
aire. who owns a half interest in the
Detroit Tigers. has left Detroit and will
establish his permanent residence in New
York
President Comiskey, of Chicago. is up
in Mercer. Wis, making ready for the
big party he Is to take up with him on
the annual camping trip next month.
Somehow OF other Red Sox players did
not go in much for newspaper writing on
the Worlds Series. What's the matter
in Boston? Literary muse in a slump?
The Pirate transformers beat Ports
mouth. Ohio. and Ironton, Ohio, in sue
cessive games on October and 10.
Manager ODag, of Cincinnati. went to
Chicago to see the Cubs-White Sox series,
in which he was an umpire last season.
1t looks as II the Boston Braves were
going to have three good ieft-handed
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
!! : !
ST. ut = Nelw - &c.
Sesvuse 90 eu1k 4 osbsaikl.. s. { !:

|4toDs ut ~ AeW Nnk 6e1SnS1
8 SasvrSe 90 eu11 - 60. : !
Nv z6sf ocfs ~ Spssdls 1u1s6s I
|Safgse ~ ~ 1sclllps 60 N 49,.
art snnA ouubo1S uullfh u lGS6Inoa
euuazs Ger6en tc-nigtt. N iltljs spaaco-
n,aker cf New Yogk County nj i11o thi
ring beforo the b6U>u1png 6f - ein11h
round and refused "a II the bouk go =.
He considered Il brutal inaamuch -
Stswart had been nooesd nvs finnss d
seven rounds. =, = Z
They bpeueht stewart sate ne ring q
the scioea Of TIE show and theu theep
va. more trouhle. Joe Hnmphruya A.
nqunced that Jim wanl1d to sbow his
friends that he wasn't III hurt 0heriR
.Havbuvger than rot Into the ring for
the second time and said: II have no
explanation to make. ] owe NO apology
20 the people who ars unfrsendly 70
dseency. am dssirous Of giving you
decent boxing IN this community sad
ss Sheriff I win not allow brutality.
Stewart was not only knocked out but
he n still unit to light. I viii not b
buTldoxed by the management. This yas
n prize nsht and not boxing and 1
stopped. II and I'll stop Il again"
Joe Thomas. Of New Orleaua easdly
whipped While Beecher. Then came Joe
Geiger and Eddie Shenlin. Billy Joh
stopped II in the third round when
seiser seemed to be on the point OF
going out
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
GOV. WILSON SEES PRACTICE.
PRINCETON Team Given Long Work
out, Beating Scruba.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 2L-The Tigers
footballers were again visited by Gov.
Wilson to-day. who received permission
from Boss McClave to make himself
perfectly at home" although the practice
was secret. The Governor watched
twenty minutes of the varsity scrim-
mage with as much freedom as any Of
the coaches and discussed the merits
Of the plays with Snake Ames, one
of the star graduates. who have returned
to help their team win.
For fifty minutes the varsity and Her
ring scrubs were pittied against each
other. Although keeping the offense for
a large part of the practice, the scrubs
were unable to score against the regu-
lars. Frequent fumbles not only hinder
ed their advance. but gave the varsity
two tallies. Bluthenthai starred by
taking the ball for a change and leaped
into prominence by recovering two
scrub fumbles and galloping away for
a touchdown each time.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Honolulu Poloi.t. to Inv.de.

San Francisco, Oct. H.-Interest in the
coming polo season was heightened to-
day by news from Honolulu that team
from the islands would invade Cali
fornia this winter. The Hawaiian play
ers will sail for this port next Friday
with string of twenty ponies. which
they will ship direct to Pasadena for
play with the Weiss brothers team.
Later they will play in both the Cor
onado and Hillsborough tournaments.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
DISTRICT .DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
y ,r.r
ARCADE DUcKPIN LEAGUh
GUNS TO GO ON CUTTER,
Miami, At Navy Yard, Awaits

The revenue cutter Miami now lies in
dock at the Navy Yard to receive her
armament. The guns are ready for in
stallation and in about i've days the
cutter VIII be equipped. She then will
proceed to Newport News for repairs and
then will go to Key West to take up her
duties - - iL7. :
The cutter Is a sister ship of the
Gnalga and Is under the command OF
Capt. Aaron L. Gamble. She Is q steel
hun. single screw vessel Of l.Iu tons and
her officers and crew recently were
transferred from the old cutter Forward.
The Miami will cruise the waters OF
Southefn Florida to Cape Canaveral
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

The home OF The Washington Her-
AIDS s25,0O0 contest, at IA Thirteenth
Street Northwest. is rapidly being put IN
readiness for the formal opening at noon
tomorrow. The beautiful three-story
structure was throbbing with activity
yesterday.
From daybreak until after midnight
The Advocate and his corps of assist
ants worked diligently putting the I'm
ishing touches on the artistic arrange
ment OF the interior OF the building.
Yesterday afternoon several additional
wagon loads of awards were brought TO
the contest home. These articles at
once were arranged tastily on the Sec
ond and third floors.
The two upper floors are being de-
voted solely to a display of the various
awards. They are veritable fairylands.
Every contestant who visits the build
ing and carefully inspects the different
articles certainly will leave inspired TO
work harder in the competitions, so that
he may cross the finish line one of the
winners.
Many Desirable Prizes.
Among the awards are articles Of all
kinds and descriptions. There are parlori
suites. dining-room sets. library tables.
circular dining-room tables. chiffoniers,
desks, Japanese screens, lamps, statu-
airy. jewelry, bicycles. pianos. automo-
biles. and scores Of other articles fully
as desirable.
As there will be a total OF $50 awards,
1t will be impossible to display all OIL
the articles in the building at once. In
order that contestants may have an
TO view all of the articlesl
before the close Of the contest. theI
awards on display at the budding will
be- changed from time to time. When
the display is opened at. noon tomorrow
the two upper floors OF the structure
viii be crowded with unparalleled
awards
The hrst floor is devoted to the dis ]
play Of manufactured products adver-
tised In connection with the competi-i
Hon. Work on the decorating OF the |
various booths was continued yesterday. |
The booths will be completed to-day. |
me booths extend the entire length otI
ths building. They are decorated With
ri, white. and blue twisted paper, 1
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
YALE PLAYERS OUT.
Men Whe Defeated Arssy Report ..
Field In Coed shape.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. n.-with the
exception Of Tackle Talbot every Yale
player who faced West Point Saturday
was on the gridiron to-day and In uni
form. Talbot had . recitation scheduled
and cut the practice. The entire squad,
including the veterans. were in the drill
In quick starting. but were not asked
to either reel OF essential plays or
scrimmage.
The fireworks OF the practice were set
on by Charley White. jr., son OF the
veteran referee. He twice broke loose
for good runs. dashing thirty yards in
his first and twenty In his second Of
fense and only being brought down from
behind each time. On each occasion the
regulars narrowly escaped being scored
on.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
lBIGHll6E
BLOW ! |! ! FOR ! 4 ! BlQ|lI|I' |.
Two yeung Women 'slGix Il" Aftsr
ons HinAs 0thsr with
Hsr Husband.
49, y
HATS AID GOWNS TORN
II ROUGH AND TU1DLEn|
Second set-to Later Stopped By
rssse1by- -Huhbies. Too,
Clash.

| WhiIo prt1e nghtfng II barred IN the
District, especially when INDUCED in by
the fair sex. theaterEoers on their way
homo were treated to an excellent ex.
h:oition between two young women last
evening 1t thirteenth, and New York
Avenue. II all happened for the reason
that one Of the women claimed the other
young woman had stolen her husband.
Wife No. ], bedecked in evening
clothes. with large picture hat, and
bearing the trademark of q French
ner. appeared at down town cafe about
l0:0 o'clock. Not wishing to let the
'alienator" Of her husbands affections
know her mission. wife No. / sent q
messenger into the dining-room. where
husband and friend were dining and
quietly Informed the young miss that she
was wanted at the telephone.
As the young woman appeared Wife
No. grabbed her-who by the way Is
also married-by the hair and dragged
her out into the street. Here hostiJities
set In and for fifteen minutes, without
the usual one minute interinission, the
two women exchanged blows. As there
was no referee on hand It is doubtful
who earned the decision, but those who
witnessed the bout claim that wife
No. l got the decision on points-the
point of wife No. 2's nose indicated this
from the claret which flowed down her
face.
Starts Second Set-tO.
After hostilities had ceased for some
time, the injured wife not being satis-
fed with the pummeling she handed
the alienator Of her husbands affections.
again sought wife No. 2. She found the
''homebreaker' leaning against a fence
on a side street. and Immediately be-
gan to starr things fiying again. This
second bout was stopped by passersby
After things had quieted down wife
No. 1 sought her husband. Finally she
found him running through side al
ley. She Immediately took chase and
landed him In Franklin Square She
handed him a few ''solar piexus" blows.
and when the crowd began to get too
thick. the husband seeing he had no
chance to square things. beat it,
The husband OF wife No. met hus-
band No. l. They came together for
a few blows. but were quickly separated
and the last seen of them they were
beating it, in opposite directions. The
police who arrived after hostilities had
ceased. saw no reason why an arrest
should be made.
Remnants of gowns. hats, &C.. were |
strewn along the streets. and the last |
action in the drama. husband No. / was
making a beeliner to a nearby house
10 get his wife's garments which had |
been picked up and laid aside to be |
called" for |
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

Bob" Douglas. matchmaker Of the
Business Mems A. c.. OF 81. Louis, has
dgned Johnny Kflbane, featherveisht
champion. to box night rounds with
.Oilie" Kirk. local boy. at St. Louis,
Novemoer z 4. J ... -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

The insm.nce polices srttssa IN this cuuntsy
daring the last year sslsusfsd % S1WW -
than Aat q u pssvtsw -. - .
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
CONTEST BUILDING READY
FOR OPENING TOMORROW
Display of Awards in S25,OO0 Competition to Occupy
Two Floors of ia Thirteenth Street-New
Voting Place Announced

bunting. pennants. flags. banners. and
cut flowers. Large palms will be placed
around the display room.
Display Opens at Noon.
The contest home will open promptly
at noon tomorrow, and will not close
until IL o'clock in the evening. An or
chestra viii furnish musical pro.
gramme while visitors are inspecting
the building. The frst four opening
days-Wednesday. Thursday, Friday. and
-Saturday-will be marked by special
features. Velvet Ice cream, Palmer $
and University Club ginger ale and w.
D., coffee, prepared on electric stoves
furnished by the National Electric Sup
ply Company. will be served persons
who visit the building. Many of the
representatives of manufacturers enter
ed in the contest will give away sam
pies of their respective products. These
samples probably will be given away
until the close of the contest next Feb
ruary.
After the opening day, tomorrow. the
contest home will be open daily except
Sunday from s o'clock in the morning
Until 9 O'Clock at night The Thirteenth
street building will serve as the head
quarters Of The Advocate, the dapper lit
tton. After noon tomorrow contestants
should deposit votes and mediums of
exchange at the contest home instead of
The Herald business Office. in New York
Avenue.
Special Vote OMer.
The Advocate has made special offer
curing the first four opening DAYS.
Every contestant who visits the contest
home and registers during these days
will receive 500 votes. Every person not
q contestant who visits the home will be
given leo votes to cast for his favorite
contestant.
Another offer has been made which,
unlike the others. will last until the
close of the competition. Every contest
ant who gets a reader of The Herald to
enter the contest in an active manner
will be given 1.e0o votes. These votes
Will not be given by the Advocate until
The Herald reader (the new. contestan)
obtains 1000 votes in addition to the
loo given upon entering the competition:
In other words. not until he gets 1000
votes to his credit
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
nllIx ] ] ]!
= IanrrS n ls11f36. 3

8 ~ 6ses00 3 lestfie
ylrst - 1y1.S ysarx Csas.
sesopl rsss drossssers After-
e3ow. m Point ? :
Third ras6tes xatghe chil. {;
ton Queen. F1aunaxSon. =
yeurtilS race-Asyside. Alta
nah, esm Jackson.
T1ltk race DopbJs Five Kate !
K. Anavri-
sixth <Herbert Turner.
!. Hleckford. Donald lEcDonald.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
CREsCENTs DEFEATED.

IL to o Score.
The Crescent A. c. was defeated yes
terday by the Tanglewood eleven on the
Gallinger Fairgrounds Il to O. Two great
rms by :. johnson. OF the TanKlewood,
resulted In the Southeast boys defeat
Although the losers were outweighed
they managed to keep the ball in the
losers territory throughout the first
quarter. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
ylEalln e1allfs naellRSTFl
For Ae0UNT VERNON
aouID IMp 900 n CAFE

Laov1nG Seventh 0frest WAn4 st - q, =, - -
D =. daily eseSDs emday. chfs = skanR. 4
dsnshtful cutting = IL hasess1s ~ bnstieA ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

.Aprentio. allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
I.atonia.

.Amentiee allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

FIRST RACE-Allowances: maiden hllies; two
year-cads; five and one-haN fronUk
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
RACING CARDS ron TODAY.
-..n

r1usr aAcr-r.oss.sed n.,a.a.: aw md
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Totals. 81 Sl ~ Totals . 10 as
Davis rolled third game for whittIesey.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
HOW'S THIS"

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Ca'arrh
Cure. ~,.5o o.
We the undersigned have known
y ! Cheney for the last 10 years
ar5 believe him perfectly honora Bile
30 t,I carrv out any obligation made by
W1iDIyG. Vt' liI', KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo o.
ualTs Catarrh Cure is taken IN
+ornallv. acting directly upon the
Mood and mucous surfaces OF tne
grstem Testimonials sent iree. ,
p-ice :, -5 cents per bottle Sold by
'' Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation .----------
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13

ment They are heart and soul in
your work All bills will be audited
and properly checked up and all bus
mess connected with this enterprise
viii be subject TO your scrutiny at
any time. Every man is broadmind-
ed, intelligent and successful just
according to his ability TO see into
the future am personally im-
pressed with the high order OF intel
ligence of the people of this COM
munity and | feel that II YOU will
| give the matter of the building of
this railroad serious thought you
cannot do otherwise than to sub
scribe for some of the stock. You
are only making a loan for a short
time at best, which will be refunded
to you when the money to be realized
from the sale Of the 100000 city
bonds becomes available, and by so
doing you viii enable us to begin ac-
tive railroad construction at once in
stead OF waiting 90 days. This
money VIII return to all OF us In in
creased business. good feeling and
general prosperity II you have
property worth $1,000, It will be
worth $4,000 within six months'
time. You never can find a better
paying investment for yourself DO
not wait for a committee to hunt YOU
up but help yourself by hunting
them up; or You may subscribe for
shares with Mr. QuInlan. secretary of
the Grants Pass Commercial club, at
Demaray's drug store or with any OF
the committeeman
We are going 10 build this roadl
However, time is the essence OF all
things, 80 let's start to building
quickly When YOU hear anything
that sounds discouraging, just think
little for yourself and you VIII
go ahead with renewed yigor, secure
in the thought that every man. wo-
man and child, must and will benefit
by this splendid enterprise born OF
our own energies and determination.
We are already together, but get
little closer and nothing can stop us.
II any there be who need further
Information, It can be secured by ap-
plying to any member OF the board
OF trustees
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
BY T.. r McKlnstry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
THE DIRECTORS,

The value oi municipal assist
ance in protecting the CONNER
cial interests OF city by caring
fer the territory which, CONNER
cially speaking, properly belong
10 il, cannot be oyerestimated,
ana in solving the present busi-
ness problems this fact should
not De overlooked. Give Grants
Pass the trade from the terri
tory belonging 70 her, consisting
OF all of Josephine county and
portions of Jackson, Curry and
Del Norte counties, and Grants
Pass will forge ahead; without il
it will become even more stag
nant. To obtain ana hold this
trade transportation to and from
the outlying sections, which are
rich i'm natural resources, must
be had, and if municipal assist
ance is necessary, and from pres
ent conditions it would seem that
il is. by all means vote TO give
that assistance. II will come
back ten fold.
Cincinnati, Ohio. in the late
70's, found its supremacy i'm the
southern trade in jeopardy
through the inroadS made by the
cities of ST. Louis, Louisville,
Chicago, indianapolis. Pittsburg
and Baltimore. and TO maintain
her position for all time the city
voted a bond issue of S22, ,0OO,-
10000 and built and equipped
the Cincinnati Southern railroad.
connecting Cincinnati and Chat
tano0ga. Tenn, distance OF $50
miles. This was n large UNDER
taking for those days and IL
found much opposition, but the
wisdom Of It's hackers has been
demonstrated. The road solved
the question Of Cincinnati's su-
premacy in the southern trade
and was one Of the greatest fac
tors in making that city what IL
i, today. The road mas been
leased for years to one Of the
large transportation companies
and at the end Of the lease per-
iod the aggregate Of the annual
rentals will more than pay on the
bond issue, leaving the road still
owned 10y the chy and In first
class condition as the better
ments have made IL one of the
best roads in the country.
n Cincinnati could hold her
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-13
MinneSotans Here

Messrs. A. L. Bocock and Alfred
Driggers, Of Madelia, Minnesota, who
have been in the city for some days.
are much pleased with the appear
ance of things here, and will prob
ably invest in Rogue river realty.
Recent letters from their home town
tell of winter and billiards that
seem bit out of season when COM
pared with the mildness Of southern
Oregon winter weather. Mr.. Bococl,
is a brother-in-law Of Geo A. Brad
ford of North Sixth street.