davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
NEW LAWN TENNIS CLUB
Application Made to National
Body for Dates to Hold Tourney.

ApplIcatlon for a sectional lawn tennis
cbannionship. TO be designated the Eastern
New York State tournament, has been MADE
TO the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association by the newly incorporated
Country Tennis Club, Of Westchester The
club has secured a tract overlooking Green
acres Lake at Hartsdale station, on the
Harlem division Of the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad. The property in
cludes the old Leggo mansion, which is to
be used as clubhouse
Abraham Bassfsrs Jr. tho former Cor
nell player, who has been elected president
of the club, said yesterday: Ten clay
courts OF the most improved pattern are
now being land out a field of grass courts
TO twice that number is to be worked into
condition. but It will necessarily be sea-
son or two before the turf will be playable.
For the present our membership Is at the
200 mark II includes such rating players
as Theodore Roosevelt Pell. Wylie C. Grant,
NJ. /. Galvao, Frederick =. Fox, Mrs. Rob-
ert Raymond who was Miss Louise Ham
mond, and others.
THE club has applied for date in
June FOR an Eastern New York State
championship. We have the offer OF a
valuable cup as trophy when the tour
nament is officially awarded TO us. Our ac-
commodations are IDEAL and the club Is
not half an hour from Broadway. Besides
lawn tennis, II Is intended to go In for
canoe racing on the lake, squash tennis
courts are to be built and there will be
bowling, billiards, fcncing and in season
winter sports, with skating races and to-
bogganng, will be developed"
The officers OF the club include: Presi-
dent. Abraham Bassford, jr.; vice-president,
w. l.. Walsh; treasurer. l.. Ward Prince !;
secretary, +. r. Davis; captain, J. p.
Paret. first lieutenant Il. Moore; second
lieutenant, E. r. Clark, and governors, f.
p. Fox, c. II. Mitchell. a. Hindeman, L,
Irving Hadden, Robert Il. Farley and
George Standing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
HOWE TO COACH YALE TEAM
Captain of Last Falls Football
Eleven 70 Be in Charge.

New Haven, March I.-Captain Jesse
SpaIding of the Yale football team an
nounced tonight the appointment OF
Arthur Howe, of East Orange, y. J'' as
head coach for next years varsity football
eleven. Howe was captain Of last season
team, playing quarterback.
Captain Spalding also announced the ap-
pointments Of Elmer W. McDeVitt' Oh Du-
luth, Mimi, and James w. Scuily' OF fiIls-
burgh, as assistant coaches. Both playeo
on last years eleven as guard and tackle
respectively.
The head coach Of tho freshman team
will be James q. Smith, 70, Of st. Albans,
Vt. He will have as an assistant William
Otis Waters, 'l3, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
4 Wrestling II Other
SPENCER, THE JOCKEY, DEAD
Ranked with the Best When Rid
ing for James R. Keene.

Oakland, Cal, March 2l.-Henry Spencer,
known as "The Iceman," famous as
Jockey when Tod Sloan, ''Skeets" Martin
and Glenn Jenkins were at their best. died
here to-day OF tuberculosis. He was IN
comfortable circumstances. having saved
much of the fortune he accumulated ten
years ago when riding for big fees.
In later years, after trying his mana at
bookmaking without much SUCCESS, spencer
found employment around Eastern race
tracks in minor positions.
He returned to his home here IN Irali
health several months ago, attended py MS
aged mother.
Spencer was one of the best Jockeys ol
the American turf ten or twelve years
ago, but gave up riding shortly after
break with James r. keene, whose horSes
he rode to victory in many rich stakes
When Beau Gallant, at fancy price, ne-
feated Commando, unbeaten up to that
time. at old Morris Park, Spencer was
blamed for carelessness In easing up MS
mount too soon. That ride brought ABOUT
his suspension for time, and, In a meas
ure was the end OF his career as a Jockey
although he did some riding later
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
OLYMPIC SEATS IN DEMAND
Tickets All Gone and New Grand
stand Will Be Built.

Stockholm, Sweden, March a.-Such
run has been made for tickets for the
Olvmpic games from June % TO July .,
that the twenty-nine thousand seats al
ready have been disposed Of, and the cont
mittec has decided to add another grand
stand 10 seat ten thousand persons Even
with this addition 1t IS believed mat there
will be a lack of seating accommodation
when the games open.
Following the example Of the American
team the Russian athletes are seeking to
charter a steamship. which will servo as
their home while the games are being
held
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
BOYS HIGH BASEBALL DATES.

Frederick Budgette. coach OF INC boyb
High School cf Brooklyn, has squad ol
forty candidates out who are ANXIOUS ~
make the school baseball nine. The sch'''
ule as announced yesterday follows
April G. Curtis at Curtis Field TO- Colulm- C,llll,,
bia freshmen at South Field; IS, BrooklyI,
prep. at home: Is, 81, Paurs sen0os sw S
Garden City; 20. Rutgers Prep. aI ,,.,. 49,
RTunswick: "a, Stuyvesant High at hoiie'
., Rnshwick High at Bushwick Field
Nav /. Adelphi Academy at Adelphi flerdi; fni:
:, "Saratorv school at Saratoga park: H.
Erasmus E;If 5nl Hall at home; Il, Fordham Preg, g,
aI HomS, Is reserved: is. Commercial Blsn
at home; %, Fordham Prep at F2rdnisilaa.. riala.
%, Manual Traln,hIs caIamT T' at RIveryiew \. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
SHOEMAKER BEAT MARSHALL

The second match of the amateur pocket
billiard championship was played at
Doyles Academy last night. John Shoe
maker. representing the latter room. scored
easily over Robert Marshall. who repre-
sented Garrity's Academy, by the score Of
IS to 2G. Shoemaker ended the game In
seven frames. His high run was Il. Play
ers from Tim Flynn's and Maurice Days
will meet in the third game al the latter
place this evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
COLGATE TRACK SCHEDULE.

Hamilton. y. Y, March 2o.-The Colgate
track schedule has been announced as fol-
lows:
April q, intercalss meet; May 4, Holy
Cross at Hamilton; May Is, Penn. State at
Hamilton; May %, University OF Vermont
at Burlington; May 30, New York state
intercollegiate at Hamilton June /. Colgate
irterscholastic meet at Hamilton
Prospects for a strong team are excellent,
as most OF the members of last years
squad are still in college, and there Is much
eXcAllent material among the first year
nen
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MARoUARD WRITES BASEBALL

The April issue OF "The Baseball Mag
ezine" is devoted to the Giants. 1t is dedi-
Gated to John r. Brush and contains an
article from the owner Of the New York
club. There also are contributions by John
T. McGraw and Richard C'RubeD Mar
ouard. Several minor articles on various
baseball topics and other sports round out
the issue and make 1t all told most at
tracuye number.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
NEW YORK BOWLERS LEAD
Brunswick Team Goes to Front
in Chicago Tournament.

Chicago, March 21.-The remarkable
score Of 2,9A gave the Brunswick team. Of
New York, the lead in the five-man com
petition of the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament. which came to an end
tonight Their games were 93l, 1870 and
953.
The Brunswicks displaced Terry's Noun
tains, OF Milwaukee, who have held the
lead for more than a week with $50.
The Brunswick victory was gained in
the closing game, when Harry Horton
struck out from the seventh frame. Alex
ander Dunbar. the last man TO roll. then
boosted his teams standing by going out
from the ninth frame on strikes. The
,O2O total made by the team IN its second
game was only three pins under this year 3
record.
The leaders in tho three fixtures follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Goals. OucIec-MalOnc 90. Marks t2l. Wan
dcrers Russell CD, Bernicr. Pruaties-liali,
TO minutes foI Ioafug: Bcgnier two minutes !Or
tripping: Hall, two minutes for tripping MaIhs,
two minutes for s'ashinR. Reioree-knssei
Pnwle Montreal. Assistant referee William
Russell. Hockey Club Coal umpres .'toIEe
Harmon, Wanderers and J.. Bernier, MONTREAL.
! sullivan Montreal. Time OF game-Thfee
periods Of twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
JAY GOULD WINS AT TENNIS.

Philadelphia. March 2l-ln a special
match at court tennis at the Racquet Club
here this afternoon Jay Gould. jr., cham
pion Of the United States defeated r. g.
Tompklns, professional of tho club, at sS.
S-1, 60.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ANGEBLOND RAN SECOND.

Paris, March 2L-Eugene Fischofs An
geblond finished second in the Prix Bay
ard. Of 1920. At the AUteuii race meeting
to-day. The distance was two miles and
five furongs.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

The Elizabeth Club team won the vus
game from the Montclair Club IN sol,"
of the Athletic Bowling League last His"''
The winners rolled poorly in the nnai gam
when a triple windup by Engle mace Mo"'
clair's victory possible.
nh .coraS follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

SUNDAYS EEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so . war.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
rIVE-MAN TEAMS.
TWO-MAN TEAMS.

J. Pritchett and J. Goodwin. lndianapolis. l.22
A. Harris and J.. Johns. Newark, y. J..... III
~ Culber and l.. McCOrt, Toledo. .......... ], IS
J. Costcr and NJ Lindsay New York.. ll5
j. Lcary and r. $ Ebert. Tolcdo.......... IA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
The scores follo"

ro,o,. s2s sO7 $40 Totals. sa so' "i
SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the un'ted o'A'''
for 50 80 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Tie opening game Of the series between
the St Louis clubs OF the American and
National leagues, which was set for to-
morrow, was postponed yesterday until
March 60 Cold weather and the frozen
baseball grounds caused the postponement.
The teams viii work in the South for an
other week.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Young" eastman. the coming welter-
weight OF the 4th Ward, win don the gloves
again tonight and meet Ben Douglas in
ten rounds at the American Athletic Asso-
citation, of Brooklyn, while at the Queens
,boro Club Young" Terry will face KID
RosS I'm bout OF similar duration.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Harry Brkenruth. q jockey well known
on the American and European turf. is
dead in London. according TO advices re-
ceived by relatives in this country. Death
was the result Of injuries received in a
fan while racing at Vienna I'm 1910
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

IUUtI IIIt WIItNIIVII VI III' I1IUIIA NIIUI tII
House Athletic Association the wrestling
championships Of the Metropolitan Associ-
alton of the Amateur Athletic Union will
be decided on the evenings Of March 26
ard rs In the gymnasium at Fulton avenue
and I7Ist street, The Bronx. The tourna-
ment will embrace all classes, from feathers
10 heavies All of the champions Of last
wear have signi6ed their intention OF COM
netting.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

SO Totals. sii so' w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
OF HOT SPRINGS
 Country Property

@ o within m.s 5 Hot zpnss which 'Ss %s acres n srs in s residence % ] % o b @ @ ] n xt, % hs@ o.soqs @ @ @ et @ complete @ far the u and & part & w raise at the & lowest ,e ] @ % % n @ % % a % scenery @ s nae cannot be eaaea in the state The price % subject @ to immediate @ ast ua not st money maker reps sso
 , os,,s s. ,s@ s o cottages
 
 ' Investment ] ' i ' sS SS on "a ss s' of ] oaS % three years
 @ @ 1 UT %rs. n a m e.s ,s city @ Hot p@s. 5s,s., % railroad station The nproyemens consist q sppss os fs ana qs @ ] o" sosa s G s 1 ps. % o s s % resort 4 ''" from ssus s, e ooalasae and h in
 aoa n as. @ %ss s s, @ sss eSs sss. 's @ foe @ % cost @ ppna ssSso Barn Saay s@ 'l, S"s pops. "s 'i close the @ the @ ssa as" ' @ 3' '' ass s natural gas s expense % @ s - % % sss % @es ss' % .s @ E @ sa as. i @ % sss the land cleared the the timber viii @ & @ @ss @ ss a%s's n s @ % 4 's,s 3 % @ ' @ @ s snS bart @ as % of is in in- sigate We unishe ona pladon The 9t2oo should make etra 
 acres springs II house. andt
  and
 Q the on it. andao round { be winter $50
 4o in the adio sMoores in average Ideally located Price $50 
 Pleasant Valley Road and af miles from he city a enough feed This would make desl llo acres Of land TEo of nomHo building within mi fertile
 
 more taie There SPRING to gallons six eseaohw
 
 andh il a andt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

1st western outlet on which they working which will give direct railroad connection with the entire south and The with the City Southern Railroad Frisco Railroad and Arkansas and Louisiana Railroad
 The proposed Little Rock and Hot Springs Interurban Railroad is nearing financial and predict that the work of construction will start within the next six months.
 3rd There bill congress for the appropriation of $eooOO improve roads and sewer system also the arcng of the creek which will make driveway six miles long The of eight miles.
 4th There also bill in for the appropriation If S450O00 to make extensive of the Army and Navy Hospital and a government bath house.
 5th There will be three bath houses ereed Bath House Row and the next three years of the old ones will be on the Row.
 itself: '0'0"''s ''''4i # i0'A 7o many Springs portanoe; of Arkansas been the equality with if it treatment rheumasn superior of thousand visitors annually which radioacty her waters
 for the largest number and suo3ech together Wn the practical
 application of the waters in disease without win be absolutely reliable and entire pec advantage government has wisely determined to institute type whose direction they will be executed certain definitely their true curative It is to De hoped that the con properties appropriation A medical director has been as may thorough investigations scientific administration reservation and practical which are proposed The outcome o the TIalock medical will analyses have been made by or immediate value the large mum paments springs important o by physicians of wfld positive type on to owl of othe springs
 
 methods imitation especially in he by the American utility diseases 0 inue 10 the lasting benefit of This discovery is m
 After reviewing the above six as an you We could expand the future possibilities week and then tell half the story So get in early and mn chases of the eharpa Oferinp
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
City Property at Bargain Prices

Corner Pleasant St. lot 132x200x97on which and three cottage. The improvements worth at calculation $7000 Lot $4000this property is residence properties the city and ideal spot for The have lived it for account of leaving the ty The sale pr"e IS S8O0O.
 Fairdae lot 25Ox40 ten cottage modern respect this erected at of ST. 5O0-property $2500 There bearing fruit property have left the city for good This is bargain and will make the market ideal home Sale price $4000.
 Four modern five room cottages with bath at 52 523 52 Prospect These homes rebuilt and good business in the city they ideal We will make terms on these
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
hat Will be the Future of Hot Springs?

be Hot pring2
 AnsweTh March 27h buried
 lin he w 1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
LOCAL COPPERS
 CHANGE LITTLE.
Fractional Declines Result from Lack of Supporting Orders But Past Prices
 Are Unchanged
TARIFF TALK POTENT

BOSTON. Nov. 1e:-The local cop. pers showed little change today. In certain specialties, a lack of snpport. ing orders resulted in fractional de ciines but for the most part prices were unchanged and there was no significance to the movement either way.
 Tariff talk was responsible for. the weakness in the New York list, but the bear traders seemed to be the principal sellers and their attempts to cover resulted in sharp rally, with closing prices higher than opening.
 PAINE WEBBER & co.
 Realizing sales the past few days checked the advance of Shattuck. Buying has been on a large scale however, and on any show of streneth Tn general markets. a new high fig ure for the movement is predicted.
 Local curb stocks remain quiet Hitb- out pressure. Denn is being picked at l-4 to 1-2 and American at 5l-2 Warren offered at All. Wolverine sold at 7J to Y with light offerings at 75.
 Total sales New York 34s,90O.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
sc1S-s:- -----s .:-==s.z z..ss.sazs..: -szzxzs PASSED AN UNQUlET NIGHT
Traveller, Lest in the Bush, Was GIaJ to % Without the Blessings of
 Slumhsr.

But had never given a thought te s.o eoU.=e ! lad taken iu Any gallor across he veldt. I kept on ana on, and before long it grew dark aud some what cold. So l dismounted, and aff CT thinking it oyer, knee-haltered> >h horse and let him go. crept head fra into large ant-bear hole for a nights lodging. and made myself az comfort able as possible under the eircum. stances, using the blesbok hide iar a blanket. The night was dark as pitch.
 Sleep was out of question. I sup pose 1t was thu haunc1es and the ray hide that attracted the creatures, bat befCre long it really seemed as if ! had settled down " a village of wiIS pigs and insulted -L6 whole commu nity. To begin with, HqueGlirg inces sanity, they seemed to De racing rouLd | aSd round ID a circle, taking me for its center. Then 0 number of jackaI. drawing nearer and nearer, Joined ir the chorus. But I soon discoYeref that if disliked :he noise 1 fairlS dreaded the silence. During the quiet spells i knew tha. something was chewing industriousiy at the project ing ends of the raw hide in which was enveloped. It was hard work fo me to keep from licking necessarily, but whenever 1 rested for a minute the chewing developed into vigorous tugs, the significance of which it was sasy for enc in my position to apprs ciate.
 However, kicked the night throVgs fn safety. and early iE ne morning te my delight. l found my horse a short distance away. TjbbIing contertedly al sis bres kfast.- 'SFtntje Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
HOME MISSION WEEK
 IN BISBEE CHURCHES
Special Services Every Even ing in Charge of the
 Local Ministers

Beginning Monday, Nov IS. the Presbyterian. Episcopal, Baptist, Chris tian and Methodist churches and the I. W. C. A. and the Y. NJ. c. A. will unite in keeping the national week in the interest of Christian work in the United States and insular possessions.
 Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock tht Rev. J. F.. Fry of the Presbyterian church, will speak at that church. His subject will be: "Am,erican Indians. Africans and Asiatics." The remain der of the weeks program will be as follows:
 Tuesday eyening-"The Frontier and the Island Possessions" Miss Car lota Mover secretary or the Y. w. C A.
 Wednesday eyening-"The Immi- grants Rev. J. w Epperly.
 Thursday eyening-'The Rural Re gions and Cities" Rev. F. G. Decker.
 Friday evening-"America Social Problems" Rev Creighton Spencer.
 Saturday eyening-"Prayer and Fellowship" Rec. C. w Maxson.
 Sunday evening at : o'clock the last union meeting will be held in the Y Nj. C. 4. gymnasium. Secretary E. A. PUtnam will have charge of the ser vice and will made an address. Other speakers will l,e Rev. J. E. Fry, Rev. J. w Epperly The general subject for Sunday night will be Our Coun- try's Opportunity for Christ" Every body Is cordially invited 10 these ser vices.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Elevator Etiuuetts.

There is no hard and fast rule about wearing your hat iE elevators in the presence of women. in pri- Fate elevators it is customary tu re- move their hats when ladies are in the elevator with them, though this cus- foin is by no means universal In public elevators the uncoyering of the head in the presence of women is not considered the thiHg-especially since the rise of the "sufragists" and the appearance of the "hobble skirt" |" This whole matter of wearing the hat in the elevator. whether the elevator be public or private. is one Of no very grave importance Nc sensible wom- an will think i'll Of you if you keep your hat on-especially if the day hap pens tC be 8 chilly one.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Ammonl. to Put Gu. o..olln. slau.

A bottle of ammonia saved neigh. Dor great less by fire. The gasoline stove sprung a leak and the fluid caught fire, spreading rapidly One of he older children coming Into the room could not reach the sink and get water to throw over the blaze as he thought ought to be done, but had enough presence of mind to pour over
 t the contents of an ammonia bottle that stood near. As it happened, 1t Was the very best thing he could have done. az it quickly extinguished the fire, which water could not do. Now the family keeps ammonia on hand in a two-quart sealed jar, anticipating the time wien it may be needed again for The same purpose.-The Housekeeper
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
SUFFRhGETTES ID BE
 NAMED IN BLUE BOOK
Who's Who in Arizona Will Soon Be Published and
 10 Be Issued at Tucson

The suffragettes will be given due prominence in Who's Who in Ari- zona," a book of prominent people of the state now being published by Jo Connors, editor of the Blue Book of Arizona, who passed through Bisbee Friday evening CT route to Douglas. where he will spend several days. He will return to Bisbee next week and then go to Tombstone. He says that he will ride into Tucson on the first Fl PasO & Southwestern train to en- ter that city and will remain there until his book is off the Star press.
 Work Is Brosdened.
 The scope of the work has been widened since women gained the right to vote in Arzona,'' said Mr Connors, and a number of the rep resentative women of the state will be given prominence in the book Who's Who As many pioneers as possible will be written up in the book and those who have resided in the state twenty-five years or more wish 10 know about 1 would be glad if they will send their photographs to me at Phoenix. with a brief biog- raphy.
 Work Progressing Nicely.
 The work is progressing nicely at the Star office at Tucson and will be the finest ever published about the new state It will he the first Of its kind ever printed in the state. for it will be a home product throughout Though born in Virginia I claim to be an Arizonan."
 In addition to personages, all of the producing mines of the state will be told about in the book and space will be given theI mines of this district. Mir. ConnorsI VIII collect data regarding the mines of the Warren district when he comes here next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
CITY WINS VICTORY
 IN INSURANCE CASE

The city of Bisbee has won finally the case of the Arizona Insurance agency against the city. City Attor- ney Edw. J. Flanigsn yesterday re- oetYed from Clerk Dillon of the state supreme court notification that the Judgment of the Cochfse superior court was reversed and remanded with the order that the case be dismissed.
 This is the case which involves tae validity of the ordinance passed by the last city administration. in the month of February of this year. i'm posing tax on all insurance agents. The superior court of this county de. cided the case favorably to the Arl zona insurance agency and the city appealed to the supreme court. which has just handed down a decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Esneranto.
he artificial keylanguage known as

The artificial keylsngusge known as Esperanto" is the invention of Dr. zamenhof, native of Grodno, in Rus sian Poland, who first produced his system in 1887 by the publication of "An International Language" The leading characteristics of Esperanto are Its simplicity Of construction, the facility by which 1t may be acquired and the practical ease and euphony of its pronunciation" to use the lan- snage of its advocates. The alphabet is composed of twenty-eight letters each letter having an Inyarlable sound, the vocabulary consisting of some 800 roots selected from the most familiar tongues. Since 1887 Esperanto has greatly increased in sse, but many think it win never be made to serve the purpose for which It's inventor designed it-s universal language
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Still Believe in Witches,

There $ certain walnut tree near Bsnevento, in Italy, around which the witches are said to gather on certain nights; and many peasant of the Campagna believes that the witches assemble on midsummer nights amid the ruins of the Roman Forum, where they turn themselves into huge black cats. As one proceeds east the super stitions of the ignorant thicken and multiply. India is full of supernatural traditions and fantasies.