davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

The browning point of the i'll luck
that has pursued the Phillies ever since
they went to Hot Springs, Ark, came
last night when a dispatch from New
York asserted that Manager Doom, of
the Quakers, had been stricken in his
room at the Hotel Somerset with APP
pendicitis. Two physicians attended
him, and it was discovered that he
was suffering from a severe attack of
acute indigestion and that appendicitis
may develop. Doom is the sixth menu
Der of the Philadelphia Club to become
a member of the crippled team. Magee
has a broker wrist, Lobert a broken
rib, Killifer a broken hand, and Walsh
"a broken ankle. Besides all this CHAIN
ers, one of the.stars of the last years
pitching staff, is just recovering from
a torn lig7mcnt in his right shoulder.
Another big league star, Birdie Cree,
of h New York Americans, Is seri-
ously i'll in New York. Since the
Washington series Birdie has not
played. He developed a heavy cold
while on the training trip in Atlanta,
AMI has not been right since. Cree Is
in the hospital with a fever which the
physicians say is likely to keep him
from the game for a fortnight.
Twice in the same place!
Giants and Braves alone We're blessed
with fair weather yesterday.
Chief Meyers is on the war-path and
has been committing fearful depreda-
tons with his wal club. He has hit
safely six times in a row and his
sixth hit yesterday was a home run.
New York is on the climb and Bos-
ton on the decline In the National
League. These two teams are now tied
for fourth place.
And on the day of the sixth game
for the Yanks the rain came down
in torrents and the Yanks being idle
were not beaten.
Last yea with Chase IN the bridge
the Yanks started out with a great
squirt and finished sixth. Reversing
the order of things they start abso-
lutely last and finish better this year.
Let us hope!
Heavy Byers, whose avordupois is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

been strengthened with a few new
players, one of which is Joe Sachs.
The probable lineup in the opening
league contest, with either the Edison
Club or General Electrics. on Park
View oval, May A, is as follows: Beebs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

catcher; Huntly, pitcher; Sachs, first
base; Barrett, second base; Buobs
shcrtstop; Menchner. third base; Guer-
in, left field; Weissert, centre field;
Silky, right field: Weigands and weis-
senbach, substitutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Manager Frank Heyl and Andy |
Brown feel confident that their repre-
sentatives in the Manufacturers
League, the J. e. Mergott Company,
will have a most successful season on
the diamond. The nine this season has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

The .'PhIls' jumped into third place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

And on the day of the sixth game
for the Yanks the rain came down
in torrents and the Yanks being idle
were not beaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

New York is on the climb and Bos-
ton on the decline In the National
League. These two teams are now tied
for fourth place.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
LILLY DORM, DRAMATIC SOPRANO

Lilly Dorm. dramatic soprano. al
though well known among European
music centcrs, has enjoyed but three
Years on the operate and concert stage
Of America, but during that time she
has visited most of the larger cities
ot America. and has sung before the
leading clubs and orchcstraS of the
continent Her beauty and delightful
personality have been an open sesame
to the drawing rooms and the home
life of the wealthy of this country.
Educated abroad. both in music and
languages. she became intimate with
the English speaking visitors at her
fathers home. and from 4 child wish
ed to explore the wonders Of America
Her strong musical talent augmented
the desire. and as America thoroughly
appreciates the foreign musical en-
thusiast. readily accepted an engage
ment to come to America.
Immediately after the singing of her
eight dates i'm Arizona, Miss Dorm
leaves for Pasadena. where she closes
her engagements on the Pacific coast
going direct east for a joint concert
at Newark, y. J.. with Mr.. John Nc
Cormack. the celebrated Irish vocal
list and thence to Vienna.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
THE SQUAW MAN.

As IA rule. the cowboy Of the stage
is a rather hopeless and unconvincing
creation at the best. but in The
Squaw Man." which will play at the
Elks' theater one night only, on
March "A. after run of over on
thousand performances at Wallack' :
theater in New York. the same indi-
vidual is type that is startlingly
accurate. if one is to believe the crit
les of the country. Edwin Milton
Royle. the author of the play was
brought up in this state i'm which the
scenes of the play are laid. and he
has labored to good advantage in
placing before the members of the
company the necessary atmosphere
and quality by which a real cow
puncher will he distinguished from the
artificial product
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
THE EN- SIS.

when We Were y" was repeated
last night to a full house. which was
equally as enthusiastic as the one
the proceeding evening. Ted Mac
Lean plays the part of the big-heart-
ed bachelor. who undertakes to be
both father and mother To the or
phaDed son of an old friend. and
thrills his hearers with the depth of
emotion displayed when he finds that
his boy. the Imp is in the tolls of
fascinating woman of unclean char
acter Miss Madison is a delightful
Phyllis so sweetly pretty. loving
and ingenious The young woman
who plays the part of the coldly cal
culating actress who coins her
charms. her cleverness and her vir-
tue into cash. is faithfully depicted
by Miss Helen Carew. Miss Carew
is handsome, and ably seconds the
efforts of the others. The trinity of
old fellows. who are assisting the
| "Imp's" guardian in rearing the boy,
are three lovable old sports. and did
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
SPORTS
SCHEDULE FOR BOWLING
TOURNAMENT -P|NS SET
Three Teams Will Start the Balls d
Rolling In Lively Style Tonight.

The game rooms at the Y. NJ. G. \
tonight when the bowling tournament
starts Since plans have been male
for this tournament there has been =
great deal OF interest and enthusiasm
aroused and undoubtedly it will prov e
4 great success. The entries nav,
been closed and tonight the frs,
games take place The teams and
their members are as follows:
Team No. DIR. Munson and J. NJ
Davis.
Team No. George Byers and S. L
Morse
Team 40 81. c. Knipe and Fit4
gerald
Team No. Davies and Van Door.
Team No 5-Tolleson and Glessner
Team No. 6-Anderson and MunsOn
Three games to each match and the
total number of pins in the three
games TO decide the match.
Tonight team No. l clashes with
team No. >, team No. 3 with team No
4. and team No with team No. g.
March I'll against 3. against >
I against ).
April 81 against /, > against 6, ]
against .
April 40 against ). against 4, }
against 8.
April Ill against 6. against ..
against T.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
SUPREME COURT
JURISDICTION
Delicate Question Passed
Along to Judge Morrow
While State Judiciary
Proceeds to Business and
Calls Calendar

The supreme court of Arizona met
again yesterday morning. announces
its line Of action respecting the qucs-
ton of jurisdiction that rose the day
before, ana proceeded to call the cal
crdar.
The decision of the court in tn"
jurisdiction matter was announced by
chief Justice Franklin He said that
in view of the fact that the question
hinged on the constituting of "a federal
statute. the court had decided that
the United States district court was
the proper tribunal to take the in
itiative in constituting the law. The
supreme court would therefore pro-
coed with the regular order of bust
ness. call the calendar and begin ac-
ton on such matters as might arise,
until restrained from further acton
by a decision of the United States
district court. In the event of It's
determination that all cases or any
part of them should be turned over
to the L. s district court il would
he time enough then to make tn"
transfer. However in calling the cal
| endar and setting cases care was
| taken to set for earlier hearing those
in which there would probably b.
no conflicting decision passing others
| i'm which there might be doubt 1t is
hoped that an early decision may be
made by the L. :. district court.
Three more attorneys were admitted
to practice: Joseph A Hunter of
| Tucson. formerly of Illinois. Harry
| o. Rhodes of Phoenix formerly OF
| Indiana Louis Carpenter of Phoenix
| formerly of Texas.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
CHAN OlER.

CHANDLER. March 19.-Fred w.
Boake of Los Angeles arrived IN
Chandler Thursday with Il party OF
eleven CalifDrnians. all Of whom are
greatly pleased with the country
Among them 240 acres of land were
bought in small tracts. Mr.. Boake Is
firm believer in all the great pos
sibilitieS of this country.
r. j. Walker. who will establish d
nursery here in the fall has been on
the ground this week With him was
an associate. Phillip NOrcum. who
also has extensive land interests in
the San Fernando valley. Together
they will develop 100 acres here, and
have let contract for clearing and
preparing the tract south of town
for orange stock. Mr. Walker has
among other duties the vice presi-
dency of the First National bank of
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

san Fernando His nursery sold last
year Sl5o,ooo worth of citrus fruit
stock.
Chas +. RcdshaW. a contractor and
builder of small homes in Los Angc-
les. has purchased twenty acres i'm
this vicinity
Another week will see water run
ming through the new canal
Roy A. Thomas of Fullerton, Cal
who owns IA twcnty-acrc farm here,
was here with his father during the
week.
G. l.. Han now foreman of the
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

While the police of Great Britain
have been doing all in their power to
prevent bloodshed in connection with
the demonstrations in favor of mill
tant suffragettism. the leaders are
said to be living in hope that some
very violent scenes will be enacted
during the struggle. Mrs. Pankhurst,
the veteran leader of the suffragettes,
who is serving a prison term as re-
suit of her activities, is reported as
saving that if they had killed her in
stead of imprisoning her. the cause of
women's votes would have been al
vanced ten wears. 1T will take mar
tyrs to stir the country to realiza
ton of our determination To- vote. say
the English women.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Big Play Will Be on Friday and
Saturday Next

\ handicap golf tournament is to be
held by the guests at the Castle Hot
Springs hotel golf links on Friday and
Saturday. March 22nd and 23rd.
There are already sixteen entrants
and great enthusiasm is being dis
played over the tournament.
The links are i'm fine shape at pres
ent. the rains having packed the SOIL
sufficiently to make playing great
pleasure.
Three cups are to be presented to
the winners of the contest-one to the
winner, one to the runner up and one
to the winner of the consolation.
The Castle Hot Springs people
would be delighted To see lot OF
Phoenix people present during th'
tournament. giving assurance ina
there will be an interesting exhibition
of the game and many other enter
tanning features for their edlficau"n
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

some clever work. The Imp" is
good, but he seemed to be trying to
express emotions a little too big for
him.
Without doubt, the Worlds Fair
Stock company is the best equipped
in clever actors. scenery and other
necessary accessories that has APP
peared here in many moons. when
We Were q" will be repeated to-
night. the bill changing to Tho
Charity Ball" Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

car shops At San Luis Ohispo has
bought farm here Mr. Hall has
spent years in the service Of the
Southern Pacific.
F. NJ. Huddlestou OF the West Coast
Art company spent day here re-
Gently. taking panorama photographs
\ party of four from Arroyo Grande
Cal. was here Tuesday. With them
WAS L. r Sharp. q soil expert from
the University at Berkeley
NJ. l. Peabody struck good flow
of water on his ranch recently.
W. 6 Roche Of the L. :. L. 5. has
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

his land south of town prepared for
planting alfalfa Mr. Roche viii also
plant sour orange seed, which win
he bUddcd later.
DIT Chandler left Mesa Saturday
for a three or four DAYS stay i'm
Los Angeles.
The concrete foundations FOR the
new school are all placed and ready
for the first course of brick Work.
Contractor Ray says there is other
work in sight To- keep him here i'm
definitely he moved his family over
from Phoenix YESTERDAY
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY

In visiting this popular place Of
amusement one is always sure to see
the best OF pictures ana hear the best
Of singing ana music. but there are
other features in connection with the
Savoy that should not go unnoticed.
Mr. Cavancss the electrician ANA
operator is one of the best in Jhc
southwest. The picture that he pro-
duccs is not only clear ana bright but
is absolutely steady and flickerless
and does not huTt the eyes. The pro-
gram for today and tonight consists Of
La Favorita" taken from the opera
by the same name ana lends itself
beautifully TO portrayal in motion pic
lures. The Commuters Wife," d
comedy bv Edison. The Russian Pea
SAINT a story of oppression. The
First Violin" an emotional drama that
is sure To appeal to the sympathetic.
Mr.. Roberts is singing Lord Have
Mercy on a Married Man" and Il
Give You All You Ask. The latter
is a beautiful ballad and is illustrated
by the latest creation in song slides
each picture being accompanied by a
spotlight by which you see the singer.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
COLISEUM.

The audience at the Coliseum last
night filled every available seat. extra
chairs being placed in the aisles for
both shows The Hunters did rath-
er good dancing stunt. but their songs
and jokes were too weak to stand
alone Long and Hammond appeared
to please the audience and got a
number Of laughs. Some of their
jokes were a trifle highly seasoned
what our polite French cousins call
risque.
Edith Mote and company-Edith
being both the mote and the beam in
everybody's eyes-were really clever.
Miss Edith sang a varied selection of
songs, representative of the melodies
of many nations, and donned lot of
handsome costumes with the rapid
ity of a moving picture. She sang
well. particularly her opening num-
Der. a Hawaiian melody. The same
program will be repeated tonight.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-11
Mecca's Polluted Well.

A scientific analysis has been made
Of the Zem-Zem water from the sacred
well at Mecca, which, according to the
Arabs, is the we'll that the angel show
ed to Hagar and whose water saved
the life of Ishmael. After reading the
results of the analysis one cannot won
Ter that pilgrims who drink the water
frequently are attacked by cholera.
The specimen examined contained six
ty-nine grains Of chlorine to the gallon.
Water which contains so little as nine
grains Of chlorine to the gallon is ordi-
narily regarded as scarcely fit for hui
man consumption. Moreover, in the
case Of the Zem-Zem we'll it is believed
the chlorine originates from the GUS
tom of pouring the water over the pill
grims and allowing it to run back into
the well. The sacred water was found
to possess an extraordinary degree of
hardness" three times as great as that
Of average water. 1t also held twenty
times as much ammonia compounds as
drinking water should contain.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-11
A Touch of Human Mature

The doors which open from the side
walk into the lobby of big building
are heavy ones and are very hard to
open. Yesterday little hunchback
stepped out of an elevator on the first
floor, followed by great big man.
The hunchback reached the doors first
and threw himself against one. AL
though he pushed with all his might,
he couldn't open it. Chagrined, he step
ped back, and the big man stepped up.
Noticing the look of humiliation on
the face of the little fellow, the big
man said:
give got sore wrist. Come on; let's
see if we both can't open it,
The hunchback and the big man both
pushed on the door, and of course it
opened The two went out smiling.
The big man had no sore wrist. at all.
Two or three people looking on felt
like cheering for him.-New York Tele-
graph.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-11
Wavas and Surf.

Long and oscillatory waves run by
gravity, the first agitating the water TO
nearly the same amount at all depths,
while the chief disturbance due to the
latter confines itself to the upper lay
ers of the water. These oscillatory
waves, the most typical example of
which Is perhaps furnished by the
swell" or regular rolling waves
which continue to run in deep water
after a storm, will break on a shelving
shore when their height Is about equal
to the depth of water. When the depth
Is sufficient to allow the oscillations to
proceed unimpeded no progressive mo-
ton takes place, each column being
kept in its place by the pressure or
surrounding columns. If, however,
free oscillation is prevented, as by the
interposition of rock or by the shelv-
ing of the shore, the columns in the
deep water are not balanced by those
in the shallower, and thus they acquire
a progressive motion and form break
ers." For this reason waves always
break against the shore, whatever Is
the direction of the wind.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-11
OILING ROADS KILLS FLIES.

Massachusetts Man Says Tarvia De-
stroys the Eggs and Larvae.
A Lenox (Mass.l entomologist asserts
that the absence of flies along oiled
highways is due to the destruction of
the eggs and larvae by the application
of tarvia and the byproducts of oils
which are being used to prevent dust.
After conducting a series of expert
ments the Lenox man has found that
there is almost a total absence Of the
stable or biting fly.
The Lenox experimenter says that
tarvia has practically killed the breed
ing places of the stable fly and that
there are fewer housefies.
Since it has been established that
typhoid germs are carried by flies.
also Asiatic cholera. and that there is
strong evidence that the fly is also the
carrier of tuberculosis and other dis
eases. the discovery that oiling high
ways lessons the common fly and al
most entirely exterminates the stable
fly appears to be Of the highest i'm
DOrtance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-11
Davis Tells of Athletics PIav.

Harry Davis asserted that there was
no truth in the rumor that the success
Of the Athletics was due to their abil-
ty to steal signals. Davis said that
The Athletics never made a habit of
stealing signals, and, moreover, he de-
MED that they swiped any Of the
Giants signs in the worlds series.
I'VE let the other fellow believe
that we stole signals and played it for
Ill it was WORTH said Harry. 'In the
opening game of the world series l
drove home Baker with the first run
IF the game with single to left.
Because it was old Harry Davis
who made the hit Mathewson imme-
iiately thought that l had stolen his
signs. and he quickly switched The
Athletics always had the New York
battery up in the air. and they wor-
Red themselves sick changing their
signs when we didn't know anything
about them"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-11
How to Keep Roses Fresh.

Proper care of cut towers will do,,h,A
Ehelr lease Of life. Even hothouse
foses' usually the shortest lived Of bios
SONS, can be made to retain their
beauty and fragrance for two weeks r.
one VIII take the trouble to boil the
stems. To do this set pan of hot wa
ter on the stove and when the water
begins to boil place the stems Of the
lowers In the water to the depth Of
one inch. Hold the flowers carefully "a
prevent their touching the sides or hot
tom OF the pan. Allow them to boil If
teen or twenty minutes. Remove the
flowers and clip off the portions Of the
stems that were in the water. They
are then ready to be arranged in the
vase or bowl. Many persons have poor
success In keeping cut flowers because
they do not put fresh water into flower
vases every day. The stems of the
flowers should be clipped every day to
enable them to take up more water.
Never leave cut flowers in a warm
room overnight. Set them in q cool
Industrialist.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-11
No Parallels In Nature.

The wise men say there are no paral-
lels in nature, that no one thing in the
wide universe exactly mates and
matches any. other one thing, that each
cloud has differed from every other
cloud form in any hour of the day and
night or day or yesterday, and so on
back through the forgotten centuries.
and no two leaves in form, color OF
texture lift the same faces to the sun
on any day Of the millions Of years;
that no wave on any beach curves and
falls as any wave has curved and fall
len before, not since this planet cooled.
And so it is with the whirls and the
crystals Of driving snow. with the sand
and splash Of rain and so. too. with the
flight Of birds. the dash and tumble of
the restless brook and the roar of law
less thunder and the cry Of birds.--F.
HOpkinson Smith.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-11
The Influence of Flowers.

Centuries ago great, elaborate DOCKS
were written about flowers, and the
kinds even then were many and some
of the forms were marvellous. Wor-
ship and praise have centered about
flowers and garlands rather than about
the fruits that we eat. This marks
them to have been considered as OF
the higher things. All holy and great
occasions need them If the occasions
are complete. Not soul but responds
to blossoms even though he knows 1t
not. No soul passes lily in blow, an
apple orchard in May, a clover field
swept with red or a good garden lying
at his feet, but that some mere refec-
ton of it enters into his mind and
lodges itself in some MENUS Of the
brain. It would be difficult for any
man to imagine fowerless world, and
if he conjured it in his dream he would
find himself sitting in some oasis Of
greenery and bloom. - Flower Maya
zine