davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21
THIS WELL KNOWN SPECIALIST
is STOPPING AT HOTEL COAX
REMAINS TILL JUNE %
THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF
THIS SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST
HAS CURED THOUSANDS
NO TIME SHOULD BE LOST BY
THE AFFLICTED TO HAVE A
FREE CONSULTATION WITH
HIM

1t Is rare opportunity that
comes once in life time for the af-
flicted to learn from a recognized
authority-chronic diseases expert,
a specialist--just what their trouble
is and whether or not it is durable.
All they would have to do is to APP
ply to DR.. Darrin while he is now in
Colfax, at the Hotel Colfax, here he
will remain until June 81, He
gives free confidential examinations
and advice between the hours of
a. m. and p. m. daily, therefore a
little talk will cost nothing.
Let Those Come Who Have Some
Complicated Trouble
Those who have suffered for years
without knowing just what it was
that did all them and are perplexed
by the different opinions given by
different doctors, DR.. Darrin will
tell them how they suffer, and IL
durable he will tell them how they
can be cured, and If incurable he
will say so.
DIR. Darrin Is Honest With the Sick
If he finds a case where medical
skill is powerless he frankly tells
the patient SO, and gives such advice
as will aid them without charge. If
durable DR.. Darrin tells just how
mn t4,f1I - m.
saves sick people the trouble of GO
ing from one doctor to another to
find out what they think" the
trouble is, and then trying to decide
which doctor was nearest to the
truth. 1t saves expense; it saves
money--for DR.. Darrin points out
the sore spots, tells every ache and
pain, tells why they suffer and how
they can be cured. There is no mys-
terry about tit is no superhuman
bugaboo, but simply the result of
years of hard work and study, and
the grand experience gained in
treating thousands of similar cases
glance what organ is affected, how
and why, and what the remedy is.
Consult Him Today, Tomorrow, or
Any Time Before June %
DR.. Darrin will examine all cases
free of charge His continual sue
cess in treating chronic diseases has
won for him the largest practice
among the best classes of people in
this vicinity. His cures are attested
by the thousands of published testi-
monials from sick people all over
the Northwest
Home Treatment
The doctor has the most effective
treatment known for the successful
treatment of the patient In the pri-
vacy of their home. DR.. Darrin says
distance makes no difference in the
effecting of cures, as he keeps in
constant touch with every patient by
correspondence after he leaves until
each case Is cured. Thousands have
been restored to perfect health In
this way that otherwise would have
lied or continued to suffer chronic
invalidism.
Tho afflicted should call and Sc
cure proper treatm ent before 1t Is
too late and beyond medical and
human aid. for 1t is seldom indeed
that Colfax Is favored by the visit
of high class specialist whose OK
perience has been worldwide, COW
ering many years of practice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21

LOST-A Parker fountain pen:
finder will please leave with X. P.
Allen at the postoffice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, zeal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. D. r. CAMPBELL

Physician and Surgeon
Office in Flatiron Building
Office phone 32
Residence phone 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21
DIR. MATTHEW J. BEIsTEL

DIR. MATTHEW j. BEISTEL
Successor to j. Earl Else.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PHoNE-Office. ley, Ruply Bldg.
Residence and Hospital, 162R,
sos Thatuna Ave.
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
By II. G. BYRD.

The Catholic University should make a
good showing against Virginia when the
basket ball teams representing the two
schools line up against each other The
Brooklanders not only ought to make
a good showing against the Orange and
Blue school, but they seem to stand an
outside chance to win.
Judging by the games that have beer
played SO far by the two schools, it would
appear that the Charlottesville five does
not have much the advantage of the local
institution. Although Gallaudet met Vir-
ginia in the Virginia gymnasium 1T made
better showing against that school
than it did against Catholic University In
the Kendall Green gym.
Virginia will bring UP a five tonight
that will undoubtedly outweigh and have
greater physical power than the Brook
land quint, but it is questionable if the
Charlottesville team will have two in
dividual players of the caliber of Rice
and Mcdonnell. Against one of the best
teams in the country the two men played
brilliant ball, the latter scoring seven
teen points himself in the two periods OF
play. The Orange ana Blue quint will
likely be a well balanced one and Will
have the advantage of the local agsrega-
ton in SO far as condition is concerned.
Games between TWO teams Sucn as the
ones which are scheduled to meet tonight
generally are well played during the first
half, but the better conditioned bunch
gets the jump in the second period and
wins out. Whether such will be the re-
suit of the contest tonight remains to be
seen.
Business and Western will meet tomor-
row in dual track event Both schools
are trying to get together track teams
FOR h0
rial, and the idea is to get a good line on
the various new men In competition.
Western will take down about eighteen
men, while Business will have about the
same number entered
The following events will be contested
4O-yard dash for midgets, 4O-yard dash
for juniors Sixteen years or under), ~
yard dash, open: 44O-yard run, open; $50
put, open: standing broad jump. open;
standing high jump. open: relay race.
half-mile for midgets: relay race, 1.2S0
yards. for juniors, and relay for senior
teams at one mile Two entries viii be
made by each school in each event, and
the first two places are to count in the
scoring. The meet will take place in
the Business High gymnasium and Will
begin at 1880 am.
Although Georgetown men failed to
win anything in the Irish-American Ath-
letic Clubs meet held last night, 1t should
not be thought that the three men who
wore the Blue and Gray in three of the
events are not capable performers. Chap
man, Carrigan and Eller all have alb lily
sufficient to almost guarantee them places
and wins in meets held in this section.
There is no hurdler around here who
stands a chance to beat out Eller in that
event, and it is questionable if there is
more than one man. Todd of Virginia.
who would go to the mark an equal
favorite with Carrigan i'm the dashes
Chapman has also demonstrated his abil-
ity in the middle distance runs. 1t must
be remembered that the men who repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
MCINTOSH CHANGES PLANS.
Johnson and McVey, According to
Report to Meet in Nevada.

PARIS, January 25.-Because Parisians
are sore on ebony-hued fighters, and to
stage the coming bout between Jack
Johnson and Sam McVey in the Partisan
capital would mean q monetary loss OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 Hugh Mcintosh.
the Australian fight promoter, decided to
pull off the mill in Nevada, according to
sporting circles here.
The changed attitude here toward the
dusky scrappers results from the recent
alleged Indifferent fighting done by Nc
Vey and Sam Langford, which ended in a
shower of criticism on the part Of the
public. This bout, along with number
of others recently held here, has cooled
the ardor of the Paris fight fans. and
now a negro fight is a poor drawing card.
In addition to settling Jack Johnson S
claim for $4,000. win or lose, 5000 train
ing expense money and four round trips
from America to Paris. Sam McVey's
price would have to be paid, advertising
expenses met the French associate s
share liquidated-in all before Mcintosh
got a penny for himself he would have to
take in at the gate about $4,000. Ac-
cording to Paris fight fans, there are no
two negroes in the world who could pull
that much French money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
MAY NOT PERMIT BATTLE.
New Ravens Chief Of Police Gives
His Side Of Johnson's Proposition.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 25.-Re-
garding the proposition of having Jack
Johnson. worlds champion heavyweight
fighter. meet both Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, and Al Palzer. Tom ORourke' s
white hope. on the afternoon of July 4. at
the Lighthouse Point base ball grounds.
Chief of Police Coules last night said: Il
hardly think there's any possibility OF
the proposition going through"
When asked what his objections We're.
he stated that too many undesirable peo-
pie would come to New Haven.
The chief declared his objections to the
proposed fights were not because of john
sons color.
Hiram Bronson, local sport, says he
Is In position to give Johnson the $50
Oc0 he demands for a fight. win. lose or
draw. Bronson says he can get Flynn
for $4,000 and Palzer for half that
amount. He proposes to charge SIS. So,
SO and $50 for seats.
Matt Larkin. the California man who
was influential in securing Billy Delaney
to act as Johnson's trainer for the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight. Is interested with
Bronson in the enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
JOCKEY BURTON KILLED.
Skull Fractured by Horse Falling in
Charleston Races.

CHARLESTON, S. c., January o.
While riding his fathers black gelding.
McAndrews. in the fourth race at Pal
metto Park here yesterday. Jockey A.
Burton was thrown from his mount and
received injuries to his skull from which
he died shortly afterward. The accident
occurred as the horses were turning into
the stretch. Stelclif, just ahead of Nc
Andrews went down, throwing Jockey
Forsythe. McAndrews followed into the
heap, Jockey Burton being crushed by
the horse. The two horses were not in
jured, and Forsythe was only shaken up.
Burton's body will be taken to Latonia
tomorrow for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
BY INLAND ROUTE.
Possible to Go From New York ia
Florida That WAY.

NEW YORK. January 25.-Not every
man who runs motor boat knows that
1t is now possible for person in pursuit
of health or pleasure to board a boat in
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or
Washington, and, leaving the ice and
snow of northern ATTITUDES. to travel
through inland waters all the way, with
the exception of 100 nautical miles, to
the orange groves and flower clad lands
of the far south.
The eastern coast of the United States
offers ideal conditions for yachting, and
especially for motor boating. that are un-
riveled anywhere. A great chain OF
sounds. bays, harbors and a network or
rivers extends along the coast from Maine
to Florida, offering inland passage for
hundreds of miles. The Importance Of
these through passages is becoming more
generally appreciated, not only by yachts
men. but also by commercial interests
and government and private canals are
being cut to extend them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
.SOUTHPAWS SCARCE
Only Eighteen Left-Handers in
the American League.
ONLY THREE ARE GOOD,
Gregg, Plank and Collins the Only
Successful Port
Hurlers.
ONLY THREE ARE GOOD

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 25.-With
the approach of the training season but
five weeks or, 1t does not seem that the
American League managers will be able
to bank. very strong on their southpaw
pitchers. In fact, the crop of port fling
ers in the B. johnson circuit is not very
imposing. Outside Of vean Gregg the
star of them all, Eddie Plank. the grand
old veteran, and Ray Collins or the Bos-
ton Red Sox, there is not. much in sight
to throw q scare into the left-hand bats
men in the league.
The Athletics have four ieft.handers
lined up now-Plank. Kraus, Danforth
and Salmon. Plank looks certain to have
another good year, while Kraus has been
endeavoring this winter to add weight
and strength to his frame. so ss to be a
more effective pitcher. as he was not
of much use during the last year. Dan
forth is the young Texas collegian whom
Cleveland tried TO get He is q su. e pros
pect, having already demonstrated that
he has the stuff. Salmon Is a Princeton
pitcher. whom Connie Mack won In a
battle to the finish national commission)
with Roger Bresnahan. Just now, how
ever Salmon is suffering with pneumonia
as result of being out in a crank motor
u
Jimmy Callahan of the white sox has
three in the veteran Doc White, Jess
Baker and MOgrfdge. White seems to be
slipping, but Mogridge may be developed.
as he is big, strong fellow. Both he
and Baker appeared at League Park
last season.
Cleveland has q good pair in Gregg and
Mitchell. great pair IL Mitchell will only
pitch the article Of ball he did in 1910
when he wound up his season by winning
ten straight games. ST. Louis 10 another
club that is blessed with just two. Ham,
ilton and George are the southpaws upon
whom Wallace will rely. There Is no
denying the fact that Hamilton would be
one of the best pitchers in the league il
he We're trifie stronger. He Is lacking
in physique. however, and has been also
handicapped by having u losing team be-
hind him. But he is q man who must be
watched He will grow heavier and may
prove to be one Of the finds of the league.
Lefty George is good, although no world
heater.
New York has really only one Jim
Vaughn. who has been such an inland
outer that his managers have never been
able to depend upon him. Wolverton- has
one other southpaw on his roster I'm Hoff
but he is scarcely to be considered, being
u semi-pro from Yonkers.
Ray Collins is Boston's only left-hand
pitcher, but he is good, very good, being
especially strong against certain clubs, In
Guiding the Tigers and White Sox. De-
troit managed to get along pretty well
without a port finger last season, out
Jennings will try to develop Mitchell into
q winner this season. The youngster has
the makings. He also has Maroney OF
Utica Washington, the only other club.
will be bad off for left handlers unless
Becker comes through and delivers.
Becker is Grifiith's only southpaw, and
he is but fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

the other was Jimmy Britt, the Ameri-
can lightweight, who was on his way
to spend Christmas in England.
Mr.. Joyner Is a charming person, and
told me a great deal Of his racing ex-
periences in England. While he con-
siders that racing has been brought to
a higher state of perfection in Eng
land than anywhere else in the world,
he still bankers after his old field in
New York state. His principal objec
ton to English racing is the large
amount of railroad travelling that he
and his horses have to undergo.
whereas in New York state the racing
was all within an easy motor ride for
himself and walking distance for his
horses.
was disappointed TO hear from MIR.
Joyner that his hopes of speedy re-
turn OF the good old racing days in
New York were not sanguire. He
seemed to think that the presidential
elections this year would loom so
largely In the public mind that racing
would be overlooked: and even IL it
started this or next year IL would. as
he explained to me. be fully three
years or more before ii ever got back
10 the same footing as 1t was when it
closed down. And he added that Tor
his part he would prefer to go on
racing in England for some years 10
come.
JOINER is fond OF Newmarket. where
he has a beautiful home, Ballaton Lodge.
and here his genial manners and true
American hospitality have endeared him
TO all, and ne now Is one of the best
known and most prominent trainers in
England. In fact. he has become such
an institution that II would be great
loss TO English racing to lose him.
Jimmy Britt is returning to the states
10 start a theatrical tour January %, and
he promised to pay me visit when ne
cot anywhere near Chicago. He gave
me some of his ideas about Bombardier
Wells. Britt says that Wells Is still only
a novice. but that he has everything In
him that should some day make him a
tighter of the highest class. The only
thing that ne lacks Il stamina, but Britt
thinks that he will acquire this as ne
develops his physique. and that he VIII
90 BY doing something big, especially al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
CUBS SIGNING UP.
Pitchers Harrington and Dresser
Send in Contracts.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 25.-President
Charles w. Murphy of the Cubs an
nounced last night that he had received
the signed contracts of Pitchers Harring-
ton and Dresser. both recruits. Har-
rington comes from the New England
League and Dresser from Salt Lake City.
Murphy set enthusiasts of the game
wondering about a new and wonderful
find he said ne had made for the pitching
staff He refused to give the hurler's
name, but said he was more than six
feet tall and won twenty-one games
out of twenty-nine last season. Perusal
of the statistics showed that the only
man this description fitted was Harring.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
MEETING TODAY.
Virginia League Magnates May Set
tie Presidency Fight.

LYNCHBURG. Va, January 26.-The
directors of the Virginia Base Ball
League will convene here this afternoon
to make another effort to settle the fight
over the presidency. 1t is thought all
six clubs will be represented. Lynchburg.
Danvilie and Richmond are still fighting
the reelection of c. r. Williams, but
their only hope to accomplish this would
be in Norfolk deserving Mr.. Williams.
This seems unlikely now.
DIR. F. r. Carson of the Central League.
and member of the national board, is
here to be present to endeavor to bring
about harmony. President Williams
reached the city tonight to be present
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
oic University Meets Virginia Team for First Time Tonight
Cyclone Johnny Thompson
Outpointed by Dave Smith

SYDNEY, Australia, January 20.
-CyclOne" Johnny Thompson,
the American middleweight pugi-
list. was easily 0utpOinted today
by Dave Smith, the Australian
middleweiEht pugilist and for
mer champion, In q twenty-rOund
contest mt the Stadium here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

representatives Oh
the leading sports,
one being Andrew
Joyner, or, as you
call him here,
Jack" J o Y n e r
who trains Mr.
III AIRY p a y n {
whitney's horses
at n e w m a r ket
L n 6 ! a n d. With
great success, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
JOYNER IS POPULAR
Queensberry Says "Jaok" Is
in High Standing in England.
HANkERS AFTER OLD FIELD
Successful Trainer Has Little Hope
for Racing in This
Country.
HANkERS AFTER OLD FIELD
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

copyright, 1911, by the Marquis OF Queensberry.)
While travelling recently 1 had the
good fortune to meet two American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Seattle has bought Hosea Siner from
the Danville, Ill.,, club to take the place
Of Bill Leard at second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

he is clever. uses his head and is game
to the backbone.
Britt went on to say that Great Britain
had done much in the last three years to
elevate boxing, whereas In America.
though there was more money to be made
there by boxers, the sport was degenerat-
ing, owing to the commercialism ana
roughness which predominant here. No
man more than Jimmy Britt exemplihes
the fact that prize fighter can still be q
gentleman. He has most engaging man
ners and is modest, and at the same time
Is quite q Beau Brummel, as he dresses
exceedingly well, without being over
dressed.
In Paris. where Sam Mcvey has been a
fayorite for such a long time. the news
that he had beaten Sam Langford in sgd
ney, Australia, was not at all surprise;
but Englishmen generally were astounded
that the decision Of Snowy" Baker was
for McVey. Nevertheless they do not
bubble at the verdict. for Mr.. Baker IS
almost as well trusted as Mr.. Eugene
CORR is in England. In letters written
by Mcvey prior to the fight he expected
to scale 204 pounds, while Langford
would scale at about TIA pounds.
So many of my friends were of the
opinion that Langford would win. de-
spite the handicap in the weights. that
they were rather outspoken. Never
that Snowy" Baker has too lofty a
reputation for air assertion to be made
that he judged wrongly. As critic
on the fight has said. sympathy enters
So largely into boxing that 1t may have
been simply clamor for a popular per-
sonality in Langford which raised the
discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

selves from their foot ball difficulties.
Instead of adherfng strictly to their set
they have passed a resolution permit
ting the use of graduates of other col
, Ieges If desired. II is not surprising that
Cornell men. after their long list of de-
feats at the hands of other colleges.
especially Pennsylvania, should be anx-
ious TO put foot bah on a winning basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

In this column the other day mention
was made that Kid Mccoy was trying
to get a fight with Bombardier Wells.
may add that both men,, with good
backing too. are anxious for the fight.
so that we may expect to hear at any
moment that the bout has been ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Cornell After More Coaches.

The latest report from Cornell Uni
versity regarding the foot ball situation
there is that the Ithacans are propos ne
a radical innovation to extricate them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-25
Church Notes

We will be glad 10 make any an
nOuncements Of Church Service, Pro
grams. etc. IN this column free Of
charge. where no revenue ia received
from the services. Editor
Baptist Ladies Aid Society
met Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Carl Roberds with
quite a full attendance. The
program for the evening was
strictly missionary A paper
read BY Mrs. l.. j. Wright told
of the earliest record OF the or
ganization Of a Woman's Mis-
sionary Society in the world
This was written in Fredericts-
burg. Virgininia. and is dated
November q. 1914 two years
after Judson sailed for Burmah.
From this little movement on the
part Of a few consecrated Bap-
tist women, nearly one hundred
years ago was started the great
Missionary tidal wave that now
sweeps the shores Of every con-
tinent and reaches the uttermost
parts of the earth. Mrs. Farris
read a paper "Women's Work"
and her part in the evange-
lization Of the world. Bro. Ar
buckle made a very interesting
and instructive talk on the diff
ferent Mi-s........-s conducted
and controlled by Baptists. The
meeting closed by singing We
Will Work Till Jesus Comes"
and prayer by Bro. Arbuckle.
After the dismissal Mrs. Rob
erds in her own sweet pleasant
way invited all into the dining
room where was served deli
cious cake and chocolate.
REPORTER.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-25

Railroads and scod wagon
roads are like arteries and big
blood veins in the human anat-
cmy. They put the central body
in touch with the outside pro-
ducers and bring returns on
every trip. Don't think because
Lubbock county has excellent
roads that all the counties in
our trade territory have. 1t is a
mistake, and we are as much in
crested in furnishing the peo-
pie of Yoakum and Terry and
the counties west of us with good
roads. as we are TO have good
roads to the line Of the county.
A city like Lubbock is looked to
for supplies by the people in sew
eral counties all round US. 1t is
to our interest to get them in
easy touch with us. See?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-25

A certain preacher stated in
his sermon in this city last Sun
day that there were members
of that church who had not
Strengthened a trace in the eff
fort to do church work for years.
The same can be truthfully
stated about some people in the
town as to town building. There
are those who rear back and
complain at the town, when if
traced to the real cause it is
found that there are too many
just like them pulling back in
stead of pushing forward.