davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
JAMESTOWN WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: selling:
five and onc-half furlongs.-Ancon. IL
u. Loftus). I to 2, Z to 6 and 3 to 8. won
willis, liz (skirvin), 30 to I. 10 TO I and
8 to !, second; Votes. 100 tButwciD, Is
to !. 9 to 1 and 3 to I. third. Time-i.os.
Arran. Fairy Godmother. Province,
Flabbygast. Pass on. Fasces. Pixies
Peak and Schiller also ran.
0ECOND RACsE-Three-year-old and
up; hurdles; about two miles.-Dr.
Heard. lx ueider). 15 to I. 6 to and
2 TO I. won: Assure Maid. 13S CTurncr). %
to I, Q to I and Z to I. second; Norbit. i3s
(Kermath), 3 to 6. 4 60 and to 6.
third. Time-l.13 36. orderly Nat and
I.ixsie Fiat also ran. Lampblack, Ben
lala, Sanctum and Charmer fell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

tenth. .B,noreiis. m, 'TsSoo ~, Pi,n.. ioi
Lord Wells. 1902; 'Haidep,sn. lO2 Msns sch
1929 'Bounie Eloks. io4: 'servi,snce. iOi; Little
rrslscd io,i .bemqlpo, ioe ,,ohen Castle
:. I'm. iVi; SIR Cisscs. iJ0 Henry HutcNison.
'App.ntice AI,o~sncs u five poupds Track
fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.

Really badsom ,ordcr"reall ioe
the selling the world II what
acid and aches your
bile indiRc
all astonishing
almost ma the . 9 harmlesnes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
roy.s Dead rrow s,,,.

George Hogan was found dead to-day
In his room In the boarding house of
John Connolly. Mt No. 6Gs Commini.
paw avenue. Jersey city. Tile gas was
turned on and Hogan was seated on
the side OF the bed. lie was forty-fve
years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
The CloslnG Price,.

roAay's highest. lowest and last prices Of stocks
rbd Of net change - compared with yesterday
final figures - follows. Ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

Ceffee - Hotel
Cecil II 4 n d.
worth 3bc. lb,.
to- morrow. y y
lbs. ~, DOC
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10

strain Of some kind It was not reflected
in the company's work. as shown In
the office records which the latter had
spread out before him.
''That's a big six months work." said
Thorne when they had finished. "Good
Lord. man. when we first came up
here a jack rabbit couldn't hop through
this place where you're sitting. and
now see what we've got-ffty cabins,
four mess halls. two Of the biggest
warehouses north of Winnipeg. a post
office. a hospital. three blacksmith
shops and-a shipyard"
"A shipyardr' exclaimed Rowland in
genuine surprise.
Sure. with a fifty ton ship half built
and frozen stif in the ice. You can
finish her in the spring. and you'll find
her mighty useful for bringing supplies
from the head of the Wekusko. We're
using horses on the ice now. Had a
deuced hard time in getting fifty Of
'em up from lie Pas. And. besides all
this. we've got six miles of roadbed
built to the south and three to the
north. We've got a sub-camp at each
working end. but most of the men still
prefer to come in at night" He drag
ged himself slowly and painfully to his
feet as a knock sounded at the door.
That's Macdonald. our camp super
in~tendent." he explained. Told him
to be here at 8. He's a corker for TAX
ing hold of things"
A little. wiry. red headed man hop
ped in as Thorne threw open the door.
The moment his eyes fell on Rowland
he sprang forward with outstretched
hand. smiling and bobbing his head.
"Howland. of course!" he cried.
"Glad to see you. Five minutes late
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
CHAPTER vi.
THE BLOWING OF THE ooYc

H BLOWING OF H COYOTE.
1SYlN the new excitement that
pulsated with every fiber of
@6dsS his being Rowland forgot his
E&xSzj own danger. forgot his old
caution and the fears that gave
birth to it. forgot everything in
these moments but Meleese and his
OWL great happiness. for he was
happy. happier than he had eve
been In his life. happier than he had
ever expected to be. He was con
scious Of no madness in this strange.
new joy that swept through his being
like a fire. He did not stop to weigh
with himself the u%nreasoning i'm
pulses that filled him. He had held
Meleese In his arms. he had told her
OF his love. and. though she had &C.
cepted 1t With gentle unresponsive-
ness. he was thrilled by the memory
Of that last look in her eyes. which
had spoken faith. confidence and per
haps ever more. And his faith In her
had become as limitless as the blue
space above him. He had known her
for but a few hours. and vet In that
time It seemed to him that he had
lived longer than In all of the years
that had gone before. She had lied
to him. had divulged only a part of
her identity. and vet he knew that
there were reasons for these things.
Tomorrow night he would see her
again. and then
What would she tell him? What
ever 1t was. II was to he a reward for
his own love. He knew that by the
half fearing tremble of her voice. the
sobbing catch of her breath. the soft
glow in her eyes. Impelled by that
love. would she conide in him? And
then-would he go back into the
south?
He laughed softly. joyfully.
Yes. he would go back into the
south. He would go to the other end
of the earth If she would go with
him. What was the building of this
railroad now to that other great thing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
~N<)sN

XRR ReoukExA oAUoH3 4 0LtAPsD or H1S
DARK, 0R1KNINo SAOk
a ~
morrow nixht-here-f you WIN keep
your oatA ana 10 what b best tos y0s
-and for ne."
II swear ~
Then : wEu meet you heee-4t this
But somospsv yea viii be careful-
~oarefuf~- u1eooscaoosty shs bait
reached her aFnns cot 10 him - she
turned toward the path. "You will be
careful Tomorrow. Proenfse me that"
n promise"
1.-The q shadow she was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Newark has sold First Baseman John
Somerlot to Troy.
The New England League has gone
back to the Spalding ball.
Detroits new catcher, Kocher, pro-
nounces his name as if spelled Cocker
Toledo may play Art Griggs at first
base, in case Derrick does not make good.
Joe Sugden, after twenty years Of ex-
perience without shin guards, has finally
come to them.
Slim Sallee would be a great pitcher
if he only had control-of himself" says
l.. c. Davis.
Pat Donahue, brother of Jiggs, released
by Toledo. may play with his home town.
Springfield, Ohio.
The Lancaster Tri-State club has pur-
chased Third Baseman German from the
Montreal club.
Bloomington, ILL.,. has purchased Out.
fielder Jimmy Cuthbert from Danville. in
the same league.
Manager Danny Long Of the San Fran
cisco team wants a professional sprinter
to teach his men how to run.
Pitcher Jim Drohan, with Oklahoma
City last season, has signed with the
Youngstown club of the Central League.
Dayton players will not report until
March %, as work on the new park will
prevent practice before that date.
Cleveland fans have picked Lajoie as
Harry Davis choice for captain, but
Davis has not yet confirmed the choice.
Third Baseman Charles Fleming has
been named manager Of the Champaign
team in the Illinois-M Missouri League.
Sgd Smith, Columbus catcher, is report
ed minus some of his fat, as he has been
taking a strenuous workout at Atlanta.
Bobby Mclaughlin, left fielder OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
YACHT RACING SCHEDULE.
New York Club Dates Not to Conflict
With Others.

NEW YORK. March 22-The New York
Yacht Club has arranged its racing sched-
ule for the and has done it in
such way as to conflict with the
other organizati that sail their re-
gattas on Long Island sound. The first
race will be held at Glen Cove Thurs
day, June 13. The next will be for the
Glen Cove cups at the same place July g.
Then the annual cruise will take place
The yachts will gather at Glen Cove
August or for this event. The races
for the Astor and Kings cups will be
sailed off Newport the following week
The season will close with the races fol
the Sound cups off Huntington or Glen
Cove September 3, and the race for the
Autumn cups at Glen Cove the following
day. 1t is quite likely there will b.
races for the Brenton's Reef Challenge
cup and the Cape May cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
LOCAL COLLEGES READY TO
START SEASON TOMORROW
Georgetown, Catholic u, Gallaudet and NJ.
A. c. Mines in Shape to Begin What
Should Be Successful Year-Ag-
gies' Lacrosse Schedule @ ut.

! they gained themselves, but this season
a man has been secured to ground the
men in the finer points of the game. Bet
! ter facilities will also be granted the team
by the college in order that its greater
success may be assured.
The boxing bouts which were held at
the Engineers gymnasium in the Wash
ington barracks for the championship of
the post were we'll contested, and furnish
ed much IN the way of real ability.
Three of the boxing bouts were won by
the knockout route, while two were cap
tured on points and the other was a draw.
Two of the three wrestling matches were
won, while the other was a draw.
The following are the results Of the
contests:
First boutusponza' COMPANY G. 1s9 pounds
second bout~Mikulski. Company R. 1414
Third bout.Whitman. Company c. 1871 pounds
pounds.
Fourth bout -Bergeron. Company 3. 127
Fifth bout Morley, Company A. 1891 pounds.
Sixth bout-Dorf. Company b, 1853 pounds.
won on points from Cook, Company b. 145
pounds.
and Irrittie. Company A. 149 pounds draw.
Second bout-Smith. Company 9. 159 pounds.
h from aSsaH as
pounds, from Simmons, Company B. 1855
pounds.
The next exhibition will be Monday evening,
March %, at 7:30 pm.
White or Fienle will probably start the
game in the box tomorrow for George
town. Both these men are reported as
being in good condition. Fienle seems to
be in better shape. though, than his team
mate, and he will likely do the honors
on the mound for the first few innings
1t is about decided that Ryan will pitch
the first game of the season for Catholic
University, with Clancy as possible al
ternate.
1t is not yet known what men will work
for Gallaudet and the Maryland Aggies.
1t is probable. though, that Brick will
pitch for the former, and Hoffecker for
the latter.
George Harvey, a graduate of the Gen.
trail High School Of this city, is athletic
editor of the Argus, the paper issued by
the students of Wesleyan University of
MiddletoWn, Conn.
The South Atlantic indoor swimming
championships are to be held in Balti-
more. at the Baltimore Athletic Club, Fri
day and Saturday evenings. April II and
-. Besides the relay races the follow
ing events will be contested: JO-yard
swim: 10O-yard swim; 220-yard swim:
S0-yard swim, breast stroke; SO-yard
SWIM back stroke: plunge for distance;
fancy diving; 16O-yard relay race. teams
composed of four men, each swimming
forty yards. Entry blanks for the meet
can be secured from any of the local
sporting goods stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

Thomas Edison's idea that four hours
sleep is enough for any man. Twice four
hours is not enough for Martin j. He
is rapidly acquiring reputation as the
champion long-distance snooZer.
Manager Frank Chance is feeling and
looking better than he has for the last
three years That worried look has left
his face and he is letting things come and
go as they please He says that this
year worrying is not going TO affect his
playing.
Wilbert Robinson. the old Baltimore
catcher, who is south with the Giants,
has picked Jeff TeSreau as one of Nc
Graw's coming pitchers. Jeff is a big
fellow with good arm and with splen-
did control of a whole lot that he has
to put on the ball.
Brooklyn has Erwin and Eddie Phelps
to do the catching this year. but before
the season Is over the Superbas VIII ne
very sure to miss old Bill BergenS handi-
work. Bergen will be with Newark, but
his friends believe that he VIII be back
in the big league by the middle of June.
The ma ior leaguers are having unpleas-
teams have been compelled to toss the
ball under the grandstands, or play catch
on the terraces in front of the hotels
The pennant of the international League
for 1912 will be raised with due ceremony
at Rochester on June g, exactly two
months after the champions open their
season at home. Buffalo will be Roches-
ters opponent.
John Fox. pitcher. formerly in the Nir-
ginia League and also with Macon I'm the
South Atlantic, has signed to work for
Columbia in the South Atlantic. He is a
brother of Manager Jim Fox of the CO.
lumbus team in the same league.
The year has been an unusually bad one
at Hot Springs, Ark A number of games
were Cancelled between the Americans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
WILL GIVE EXHIBITION.
Mundelle to Play Checkers Against
Ali Corners.

W. 3 Mundell formerly champion
checker player of the District FOR many
years, and at present one of the best
known amateur players in the country,
will play simultaneously against all com
ers at the rooms of the Capital City
Chess and Checker Club. 18th street and
New York avenue northwest. saturday
night, March %, at O'Clock. The club eX-
tends a cordial invitation to all checker
players to attend and participate In the
play. No fee will be charged as the eX-
hibjtion has been arranged simply as one
number on the seasons program or spe-
cial Saturday night checker attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
WON FUTUR1TY AND A BRIDE
Shilling WEEDS Girl Who Watched
Him Ride a Great Race.

CLEVELAND, March 22-When Car
roll III. Shilling, foremost American
jockey. galloped home winner in the
rich Futurity at Saratoga Springs August
81. 1910. he did more than bring fame
and gold to the colors of Sam Hildreth.
Shilling won for himself a wife. a
romance which had it's beginning at the
Saratoga Springs racecourse eliminated
Tuesday evening in the marriage of Shil-
ling and Miss Jessie Roth.
A pretty young woman with flushed
cheeks watched the race fro mthe grand
stand that day. She had wagered on
Novelty, one of the best two-year- olds
OF the year, which Shilling had the
mount and when the Hildreth colors
dashed To- the front Shilling unknowingly
won bride
The brides stepfather sent her a check
for Sl0.V0O wedding present.
Shilling expects to ride abroad this year
for August Belmont and Charles koher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
BY H. C. BYRD.

| Each of the local college base bal
! teams is ready and in good shape tt
start its schedule tomorrow. IF the re-
ports that have come from those who
are in a position to know the strength
! of the different mines are to be accepted
| then it is almost a surety that George
town, Catholic University, Gallaudet and
| the Maryland Agricultural College will
| be represented by the best agsrega lions
| they have been able to put on the field in
years. At least two of the teams feel
certain they will start the year with
victories
Georgetown will play Mount ST Joseph s
of Baltimore, and the Blue and Gray coach
is so confident that his team will win that
| he is planning to use all the men he has
at some time during the contest. Cath
olic University adherents also fail to see
wherein the Baltimore Polys have any
! chance to win from the veterans who
make up its nine At least one local col
lege must content itself with a loss. AS
Gallaudet and NJ. a. c. are scheduled to
meet it is hardly likely that both will win.
1t is not probable that there will be much
difference between the play of the two
teams, although the chances of better
condition favor the Kendall Green out
fit
According to general opinion the sea-
son which opens here tomorrow gives
every promise of being one of the most
successful ever had by any of the schools.
Central High will start its base ball
schedule tomorrow by meeting the Cairo
Athletic Club. While the contest is not
expected to develop much in the way or
base ball, it is intended to give Coach
Gargan a fair line on the material he
has from which to build the team which
he will enter in the high school series
Tech is the first of the high schools 10
start its schedule having already met Cal
laudet and lost to that college by the
score of s to O.
The Maryland Aggies have j::st about
completed their lacrosse schedule. Whlle
the list of contests to be played is not a
very lengthy one it embodies some of
the best aggregations in the country.
The ma jority of the teams played last
season will be the Farmers opponents
again this spring.
The following are the schools which
have been listed far: University of
Maryland, Carlisle Indians, Baltimore
City College, Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Johns Hopkins University, Mount
Washington Athletic Club and game is
pending with Harvard.
Lacrosse has been played at NJ a. {.
for the past two years, and while the
teams which have represented the Farm
ers have not done anything wonderful,
they have accomplished all that could
have been expected under the adverse
conditions. During the past two years
there has been no coach to teach the game
to the youngsters, who had practically no
knowledge of the game other than what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
WANTS TROPHY.
Edgar Will Try Again to Lift Motor
Boat Trophy,

NEW WORK, March DE. Mackay
Edgar, who had Maple Leaf II built for
the British international motor boat
trophy of 1910, and Maple Leaf Ill for
the contests at Huntington bay last year,
intends to make another trial this year
to recover the cup now, held in this coun-
try. \ fortyfoot hydroplane Of the
Saunders-Fauber type is to be specially
designed and constructed to Mr.. Edgar's
order by the builders of the Duke OF
Westminster's Pioneer and Mr.. Edgar
Thorntons Columbine. The new chal-
longer will be propelled by Wolseley en-
eines. They are to be arranged for twin
screws. and their aggregate horsepower
will be about COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

Nationals because of rain With the
storm of yesterday perhaps the weather
will settle now and local base ball will
begin in earnest.
Manager Larry Schlafey's experiment
of taking his Jersey City Shelters to
Bermuda for their training will be watch
ed with interest. Larry has hopes OF
breaking into the first division. He re-
CARDS his infield as his greatest problem.
and will try out ten men for the places
on the four cushions.
The first division Of the Chicago Ameri-
can League team won from the Fort
Worth (Texas League team. L. to :,
yesterday at Fort Worth. Walsh pitched
for the major league club five innings
and allowed only two hits, while Peters.
who succeeded him, was hit freely. Four
nier and Kuhn of Chiago hit for home
runs. the former with all the bases oc-
cupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Teams of Five Finish in Bowling
Congress, With Brunswicks Winners

CHICAGO. March 22.-With COMPETE
ton in the five-man team event finished,
bowlers today began final attacks on the
pins in the doubles and singles of the
American Bowling Congress tournament.
which closes tomorrow. The 1912 team
championship went to the Brunswicks
of New York, who scored 1904 pins and
pulled down a cash prize of $3.50.
Men competing in the events today were
mostly Chicagoans. although Youngstown,
Ohio. and several western cities had
scattering entries. Play in the doubles
and singles also was scheduled for to.
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Wrestling Title at Stake.

AT the Gayety tonight mat fans will
witness one of the fastest and best bouts
that ever has been seen here when
Joe Turner. claimant of the middle
weight championship of the world, and
John Killonis, Greek mddleweight cham
Dion, clash. The match tonight is for a
purse of 500. and side bet of 500, win
ner TO take all. The championship belt
il also posted for this bout. Should Joe
Turner win tonight he will at once send
a challenge to Gehring of Cleveland Pat
OConnor. the well known sportsman,
will referee the bout. which will take
place after the regular performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
SWIMMING CONTESTS.
]. NJ. Cults Continues at Head of
Y. M. C.. A Bows.

The third contest of the handicap series
was swum off I'm the big tank at the Y.
NJ c. A. last night, and j. VI. Cults still
leads the contestants. in total points,
with is to his credit; Everett r. Ansley,
second. with l., and T.. NJ. Sauer, third.
with 10 points.
The events in the contest of last night
were the 50-yard dash and the T5-yard
dash, the finals of the former being the
most interesting. ]. Burch winning, Ans
ley second, with Rutherford close
third. In the finals of the 75-yard dash
HI. S. Wood took first place, K. c. BAN
man second, with Ansley third Both
events were closely handicapped, and
proved exciting at the finish Of each.
The fourth contest of the series will he
held next Thursday night, the 2sth, in
which the events will be the J0-yard back
stroke and the S0-yard breast stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
JOCKEY SPENCER IS DEAD.
Famous Rider Raced With Martin
Tod Sloan and Jenkins.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 22.-Henry,
better known as Iceman. Spencer, famous
as d jockey when Tod Sloan. Skeets Mar
tin and Glenn Jenkins were at their best.
died here Yesterday ef tuberculosis. lie
was i'm comfortable circumstances. having
saved much of the fortune he accumu-
lated ten years ago. when riding for big
fees
In later years. after trying his hand al
bookmaking without much success
Spencer found employment around east
ern race tracks in minor positions.
He returned TO his home here in frai
health several months ago. attended by
his aged mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
BARNSLEY FINALLY WON.
Beat Bradford City for Soccer Honors
After Three Ties.

LONDON, March 22.-After three fruit
less drawn games in the fourth round of
the soccer foot ball cup tie. Barnsley
succeeded in beating Bradford City at
Sheffield yesterday, three goals to two
The result, however. was not achieved
before extra time had to be played.