davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
WILSON CUTS TOUR M'C[UNG ONLY MAN
Likely to Push Doyle in the
Tennis Finals.
LATTER is PLAYING WELL
Match Between Him and Gordon
Brilliantly Contested
Yesterday.

1t is rather unfortunate that Spencer
Gordon and Harold f. Doyle We're drawn
in the same half in the mems singles
event now being decided in the first an
nuai tennis tournament of the Columbia
Country Club, these two are easily the
best of the tournament and should have
met in the finals instead of in the fourth
round as happened yesterday. There is
still one good man left in the lower half
of whom much is expected. and it is quite
likely that he viii give Doyle rub in
the final round. The player referred to
is Lee McClung. McClung is almost Cor
don's equal. and, as he plays a differ
ent game, he may push Doyle harder
than Gordon did.
In their match yesterday Doyle beat
Gordon, 6-1 and ca. This match was
really very creditable one, despite the
difference in scores. OF the seven games
in the first set. four of them were
deuced, Doyle being the steadier at criti-
cal times and being able to gather more
points when they meant games. He won
all four of these deuced games. Through
out the match Gordon put UP the same
Classy contest which won for him the Dis
trict title last week. but he was up
against better man. He pla yed beau
tiful game from the back-court line and
locked well IT the net on the few occa-
sions that he went UP. both he and his
opponent playing a lobbing game from
the back line most of the time. Gordon
has mastered a speedy stroke since last
year. and he used it with telling effect
yesterday, scoring many of his points on
well directed shots. which gave Doyle lit
tie opportunity to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

served as chief of staff of the Atlantis
Division. and then of the Department %
the East. He was appointed a brigadier
general in March. 1911. and was i'm COM
mand Of the Department of the Nisayas
in the Philippines when his applicable
Tor retirement was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Remains With His Cavalry.

Capt. Anderson was offered the appoint
ment of inspector general of volunteers.
with the rank of major. but declined it.
preferring to remain with the 9Th Caval-
ry. But he did not get into Cuba with
his regiment, being placed in command of
the 9Th Cavalry camp at Tampa, Fla. In
November. 1859. he became a major in
the 9TH Cavalry, but transferred back to
the 9th Cavalry two months later. In the
fall of 1889 he went to the Philippines
as colonel of the Both United States Vol
unteer Infantry. taking a prominent part
in the Filipino insurrection. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
BRIG. GEN. ANDERSON
GOES ON RETIRED LIST
Leaves Active Service in the
Army Today on His Own
Application.

Brig. Gen. George S. Anderson. Indian
fighter and a veteran OF Philippine cam
paigns, retires from active service i'm the
army today. on his own application, after
forty-one years of duty. His resignation
creates a vacancy in the grade Of briSa-
der generals of the line.
His application for retirement was
granted while Gen. Anderson was still in
the Philippines. He recently returned.
on leave and is now at his home in New
Jersey.
Gen. Anderson received his appoint
ment to the Military Academy from New
Jersey in 1867, graduating four years
later and being assigned as a second lieu
tenant to the famous 9th Cavalry. After
his graduation leave he was sent on
frontier duty at Fort Hays. Kan, and
had his first fight against Indians three
years after h: left West Point.
This was N.nile he was acting as en-
gineer of an expedition to the Indian
Territory. The Indians engaged Were the
Cheyennes, Kiowas and Comanches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
The Summary for Yesterday.

MEMS singles. second round-Ezra Could defeat
feated A. NJ. Chesey by default.
Third round-Ezra Gould defeated A. 7. Ruan.
- and ID: Spencer Gordon defeated G.
Arthur :ator. G-1 and Sc; T.. ]. Bates de-
feated NJ. VI. Trunlbnll. e. and 60: III. L.
Mapes defeated f. q. Leech. -. 10 and Cd:
Harold f. Doyle defeated Spencer Gordon, 81
and ca.
MEMS doubles. preliminary round-Tracey and
Libbey defeated Leroy and Duffy. by default
Treanor and Flournoy defeated Sheridan and
Davis 6-1 and Sc; Whitaker and Davis de-
| feated Hills and Grosyenor. by default: Morgan
and o. Boyle defeated Page and Clarke. 6-3 and
81: Doyle and Graves defeated Ronsaville and
Chapman. g: aud Ct: Lerch and McLachan
defeated Sheridan and Mckenzie. G-:: and -
First round Treanor and Flournoy defeated
Tracey and Libhey. So. CO and 6-3: Lerch
and I.eech defeated Davidson and Hillyer. O.
and ca: Els cher and Gould Lundy and
Mapes diminished. each having Won one set.l
Mems singles. consultations first round-David.
son defeated Hills by default Baird defeated
Heath by dafau!t, Z. o. Lcech defeated DeahI
Second rounl-Leech defeated McLachan. Cd
and 6-:
Play will be continued this afternoon in all
;:iree classes the earlier rounds In the consoa-
tons and doubles ard the fourth and semi
final rounds of the mems singles being carded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Taught at Military Academy.

In 1875 he became aid-Ge-caclp to Brevet
Maj Gen. August V. kautz, then colonel
of the Sth Infantry, who was in command
of the Department of Arizona. After
Lieut.. Anderson was relieved Of that
duty in September, 1877. he returned east
and was assigned as assistant professor
of natural and experimental philosophy
at the Military Academy.
On being relieved, in August. 1881. he
returned to Arizona and was In the field
in that territory in April and May. 1SS2,
and again in Colorado in the fall of 1855
He received his captaincy in the 9TH Cav
airy in the spring of that year. and in
1891 became superintendent OF Yellow
stone Park. holding that position until
June, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Doyle Serves Well.

Doy,e's serve and his ability at placing
the ball We're his strong points. The for
mer Princeton champion could do moth
ing at all with the serve. which is a
reverse backhand ball which comes over
the net with lots of speed and takes all
kinds of bounces. Good judgment and
ability to ''hit them where they amt"
have always been Doyle's long suit and
he showed up at his best i'm these depart
ments yesterday. Time after time he
counted on balls which gave his opponent
no opportunity for a return or which
caught Gordon on the wrong foot or
running away from them. The second,
and what proved to he the last, was the
better of the two sets, Gordon pulling off
some unusually clever shots. and never
looking better. An odd thing about this
set was that OF the ten games played
but one was deuced. the winner taking
each of the other games by one-sided
scores. The closeness of this set could
not be better shown than by glance at
the total number of points scored. Doyle.
the winner. having twenty-nine to his
credit. while Gordon had but one less. In
fact. at the end Of the seventh game, the
District title holder was leading, +3, but
his opponent put on more speed and cap
tured the next three, allowing him but
two points in each game. The card
showing how the points We're scored fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Cancels His Engagements to
Speak After Friday.
HAVING THROAT TREATED
No Desire to Be the Only Candidate
on the Stump.
GOOD WISHES FOR ROOSEVELT
Reads Bulletins From Chicago With
Kept Fully Informed.

PRINCETON. y. j.. October 16-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson late last night an
nOunced that he would cancel all speak
ing engagements with the exception of
those arranged for tomorrow and Friday
until Col. Roosevelt is able to take an
active part in the campaign. The COVER
nor will speak in Delaware, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania this week. ending his
campaign in Pittsburgh Friday night.
II cannot cancel the engagements
which are Immediately ahead of me-
said Gov. Wilson in a statement issued
last night. without subjecting those who
have arranged them to very serious
embarrassment and great unnecessary ex-
pense, but / shall cut the series at the
earliest possible point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinina removes the cause.
for signature of E. W. GROVE. 2Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

Ezra Gould reached the semi-final round
in the upper half over d somewhat rough
road. each of the two matches he played
yesterday resulting in 10 scores for
every set He defeated Dudley Morgan,
second round, -: and 10. and triumph
ed over A. Z. Ruan by the same scores
in the third round.
No matches of Importance were played
in the consultations Or the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
No Desire to Be Alone on Stump.

Mr. Taft has at no time taken an
active part in the campaign, and I have
10 desire to he the single candidate on
the stump engaged against no active
anita onst'
Gov. Wilson was asked if his active
speechmaking would end on his return
next Saturday from Delaware. West Nir-
gina and Pennsylvania.
Yes. he said: Il have asked my man.
ayers TO arrange to cancel the engage
ments in New York and Brooklyn for
next Saturday night.
Gov. Wilson spent busy day at Tren-
ton attending to state business. He went
to Philadelphia for an hour to have his
throat sprayed by physician. The gov
ernOrs voice suffered severely on his re-
cent western trip. and he has become
solicitOus of it's powers Of endurance Aft
er visiting the physician he said he felt
that his voice had been greatly improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Reads Bulletins With Interest.

The governor throughout the day read
with keen interest the bulletins from Chi
cago describing Col. Roosevelt's condi-
ton. Frequently he would remark: "Its
too bad. I'm very sorry During the
day he sent telegram TO Col Roose-
welt carrying his congratulations that the
wound is not grave. When later he read
that considerable uncertainty as to the
seriousness of the wound was felt by the
physicians. he seemed much affected He
expressed his warm sympathy to the col
onel. and said lie hoped he would pull
through.
Such things seem unavoidable said
the governor, sOrrowfully, as number
of friends in Trenton indicated to him
that he had taken very little or no pre-
caution for himself on his campaign trips.
Mrs. Wilson Expresses Sympathy.
Mrs. Wilson last night sent to Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt al the Mercy Hospital
in Chicago this telegram:
MY heartfelt sympathy in your anxiety
and distress. Mr.. Wilson and have been
shocked beyond expression and await
each Item of news with deep solicitude''
Gov. Wilson requested the new spaper
correspondents to keep him informed dur
ing the night should there be a change in
Mr.. ROosevelt's condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

Genuine Lamb
skin Gloves for
WON e H. L a n
W III I g. z r a V.
& r g c n, n a V V.
brown, white with
black stitching.
black with white
stitching. Every
pair fitted and
warranted. This
eXtraord | n airy
glove value not
to be had outside
this store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24

Now is the time of year to play
box ball at Paxton's. d
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24
Quit the Fight

The Republican papers throughout
tLe state have practically quit their
font 70" Taft. They rcali>> tIlat "
j. a lost issue and that Watson h"*
this state safe and sound. Inc ieaN-
ING of the field for the Democrats
is shown in practically every issue III
the papers from over the state. 1t
was a hopeless fight from the start
and as the campaign went aloonG the
Republican editors saw their grip
losing power until their hand was
forced wide open. Nevada Is conced-
ed to be in the Democratic column
The Republican papers while drop
ping their fight for TAFT, have taken
nm the fight for the election OF Mas
sey and Roberts. more particularly
Massey. Robert, i, padding his w
canoe, or so he stated a few days ago
in Ely.
The Republicans have to elect
Massey in order to defeat any move
that might favor Democracy or
Democratic policies in Congress. 1t
is the final effort of the party and
their one hope Of victory.
1t is up t. the Democracy to see
that this plan is nipped. All that Is
necessary is a united Democratic vote
and the trick is turned and MIR, Mas
sey will be at home after election
Tal1man is taking care OF Roberts an'
Roberts j. helping him,
Every Democratic vote that goes t'
Senator Massey is one that is aimee
TO hinder President Wilson i'll hi:
administration OF affairs. BY elect
ing Massey it would mean a diamond
hitch on the incoming President, ant
by electing Pittman it means glvln,
the administration a free hand t.
bring about promised reforms.
The Republicans hope by interior
ence and a Republican Senate to dis
credit the efforts OF the democracy
The abandoning OF the TAFT hgh
shows the desperate condition OF tn
party at the present time. Keep you
vote clean and send it in for Pittma
and Tallman. 1t is as important a
voting for Wilson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24

II. N. BLACKIE, Progressive candi-
date for Sheriff. See him and learn
his views. Some good ideas. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Capitol Commissioners OF
the State OF Nevada will receive seal
ed bids for supplying and installing
fling cases in the office OF the Adiu-
tant-Gcncral in the State Capitol
Building at Carson City. Nevada, the
same to be in accordance with plans
and specifications on file with the
Clerk OF the Board OF Capitol Com
missioners at Carson City, Nevada.
All bids must be filed with the
Clerk Of this Board at the State Cap
itol Building at Carson City, Nevada,
on or before twelve o'clock, noon,
October IA, 1912,
\ certified check for ten (lO) per
cent Of the amount OF the bid must
accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of Capitol
Commissioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON.
Clerk of the Board OF Capitol Com
missioners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24
FOR BIDS

\otice is hereby given that the
of
Board OF N"pl'''
the State OF \eFa0" wat
scaled bids tor SupP'yl''7 III '" -
\ CARPET in the Senate NhdIh''o' -
-. cto,a C,n;to' building at Carson
r;t. Nevada. the carpet to be OF the
best grade Oh h"'E ,, .,:.,,o
be Underldld With d h't'''N
Of fine best quality Of carpet Inning,
Information concerning the slze
If the room to be carpctcd vii D."
furnished by the Clerk Of the Board
All bids must he fled with the
r1a,,, ~ ,he BOARD in Carson City
on or before twelve o'clock, noon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24
Vote M~iSrepreSented

Considerable stress has been la"
DON the TACT that Senator Massey III
a speech in the United States Senate
voted in favor of postal employees
forming labor unions. In advertls-
ING matter put ont from the Repub-
lean headquarters this idea Is beng
spread about recklessly. The facts
are quite the opposite as Will be seen
NV consulting the records. Mr.. Mas.
sew voted but his vot was not re-
corded in favor OF postal employees
forming labor unions. He voted t.
allow such employees 70 organize a
union for social purposes and that II
should not be permitted to aHlliate
| with the American Federation OF la
Dor or any other labor union or ted
Grafton. Senator Massey held to thu;
view and in doing so he was III per
feet harmony with the reactionar1es
distrust OF the masses.
The progressive Democrats IN the
! Senate as we'll as the progressive
| Republicans c%ontended that posta
employees had the right to organize
unions under the general scope OF la
lhor unions and that such unions
| should have the right TO affiliate Wit
the American Federation Of Labor
This puts rather a different l1gh
on Mr.. Massey's stand in regard tf
labor unions. For a fact he did no
attempt to assist the postal empioye
in securing a labor union, but he di
lrccoommend that they be allowed t
lorganize for social purposes.
A glance at the records and the &C
ton taken by the Senate will con
vince nyone as 10 MasSey'S position
He was for social union, not labo
union. But this explanation is I'M
necessary. The laboring man know
how Mr.. Massey voted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24

Try that New Fredericksburg bee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24
First in the Pie Barrel

And who opened up the barrel so
suddenly for Bartlett? Say, it is TO
laugh listening to the Carson News.
Why Monty has forgotten that the
civil war ended AZ years ago; forgot
ten that the ex-Confederate soldiers
of the south were among the first to
respond to the call to arms against
Spain: forgotten that the North and
South-the real soldiers-have clasp
ed hands across the bloody chasm
But Monty. who never even smelled
ounpowder in a real battle. frantic
ally waves the cnsanguined shirt Ill
his purile assaults upon Wood Will
son. and it looks as though the News
was one Of the first &c get head and
both hands into the Bartlett pie bar
rel. 1t is to laugh! Pat McCarran
lives in the present, not in the past
He is an '~up-to-now" candidate,
and will be elected in spite of pie ba,
rels.--Lyon County Wasp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24

The Republicans are doing a lot
of specializing. While they concede
the state to the Democrats they are
specializing on the number Of Bu"
moose votes that will be cast. They
figure that the Colonel is going 10
run Mr.. Taft a close race, and this
has put lot of worriment into their
souls. Between the Colonel and
Wilson the old timers have little
comfort this fall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24

Senator Massey and Congressman
Roberts are having much TO say
about the present Republican pros
perity. How has it affected you:
Are you saving anything out OF your
wages? Can you get the money yoa
need to enlarge your business? Is
there a laboring man in Nevada who
can pay all his bills each month and
save SIS for a rainy day? The Sena-
tor and Congressman are doing very
nicely on $625 a month, but how
about the farm hand and the day la
borer and the clerk in the towns and
cities?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24
WILL RECEIVE ORDERS

The Ladies Aid Society Of the M.
F. Church will be glad TO receive
orders for plain sewing such as
aprons, children's nlain garments,
comforters, etc.
Telephone orders to the president
Mrs. n. Wvlie
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24

Drop in at Jess Paxton's and play
a game of box ball. It's the best
kind of exercise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-24

During the last days of the cam
paign remember the whimpering
character assassin and his stories that
are repeated to turn you from those
YOU have reason to believe will serve
YOU best as public servants.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-08
Food ras..r. a. e.ss.,.

The sixteenth century feast was q
round of precautions. The table laid
the panther al once tasted the hrea 4
and salt as preliminary "tee!er
Then my lord washed in water testt d
for poison and dried with towel III.
ready kissed AS like precaution, this
the while each dish OF the first course
then On the dresser. was beiug tasted
10y the stewards and cooks under Tie
direction OF the sewer. fie dishes
then came to the high table, and ''as
save" was taken by the carver and ths
sewer himself. Nothing WAS left &c
chance Pieces were Clipped fron
each loaf and corners from all meats
Pies We're broken open and ''eoinets'
Of bread dipped into several places and
swallowed by the tasters, Granted TIA
well being of these tasters, the feasj
could then prceed.-I .ohdon Chronicle
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-08
She Was So Surs.

woman who may be called Mrs.
Smith placed her umbrella against Tie
counter at which she WAS making sorie
purchases In Il department store the
other day and when she finished pick.
ell Ii M and started away. At least
that WIS the way II ran through heJ
tuind.
Pardon NE. said strange woman
but you have my umbrella"
"Oh, no" said Mrs. Smith: that {;
my umbrella"
Pardon me again. Insisted Tia,
strange woman. bat Il IL niue"
II guess know my umbrella" sait
Mrs. Smith, heeinninY 10 show fight
If you have lost yonr umbrella | All
sorry, but | can't give you mine
did you carry two umbrellas whs
yon left homey' asked the stranger,
Then Mrs. Smith discovered that sa,
bad an umbrella in each hand. and sh,
endered.Cieveland Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-08
A Story Of La Fopts;ns.

la f"Iiiaiup used Ia slpnu,pcp the
STAGE 'asilr Us ullrrly inartistis. aud
'Iiadmf'>'i'e. In "Jcau de Ia Fuu
tii:ne fr'tnk llahrl Tells nf an u,i
b'ilst h"fure Mollcrr. Raciue aud
iioilrau
Mailing" said La Fnula;ne. lis
mere contrary to .dud sense. What.
he pit is surpassed lo understand that
which m actor is not expected To hear
hi'itu2h he is close behind the one
VII" is speaking: Absurd.
As ln crew yer, warm while thus
expressing Ills feelings. and MS il was
hnpoSsiiiic 10 make him hear a word
H''i'rau tried Ia arrest his attention ty
repeating over and over again in loud
tones. 'Iat Fontaine must lie Il pretty
rascal. a great rogue" Hut Lii Foll
tame took no notice Of all this abuse
Al last they all burs, out laughing.
aud his interrupted his train OF
thought
What are yon laughing at" he said
B"ieau replied graveiy: Fancy! |
was alniSins you at the ton Of my voice
aud you never heard me. although
am near enough TO toach you. and
you are astonished thar an actor does
not hear an aside thar another actor
utters IN the haards''
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-08
Tho Two Goats w.r. There.

Sometimes the more YOU get negro
corh-red the less cornered you have
him. This fact. long known TO many,
was discovered the other day by .
leather man in the swamp"
This nian suddenly awoke TO the fact
that certain back waits We're diney
with dirt and decided they'd look niue Ii
better II whitewashed.
So he summoned his old negro facto
tun and told him to get busy with bis
whitewash brush, giving special direc
lions to put TWO coats on.
When the job apparently had beou
finished the leather merchant inspect
Ell 1t aud found the whitewssh suspl
ciously thin looking
Snmmoning SambO, he said as stern
~ as he could, You didn't GO oveI
those walls twice as I told YOU to-"
No. six, was the quick reply. "a
amt gone over twice, but done pu
Two coats 10 de pail. sir-two coats II
de pail New York Mail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-08
Afraid of the Noise.

naval officer once found out thai
be could nor teach the young cadets IN
the Naval academy nor to squirln aud
start and plug their ears with their
fingers when the heavy cannuns we're
fired Ii was Of no use to argue with
them. Pleadiugs were tn vain, aud re
proofs were slways met by the expla.
nation thai they could0t help IL IT.
ualy the officer hiI upon plan tie
had a camera trained upon tue class
without their showing IL. and then he
ordered broadside to he nred. The
noise was thunderons. and the actions
OF the cadets We're. MS usual. most un.
dignitied and unwarlike.
A few days later some excellent pho
rographs Of The young men sfraid OF Z
noise" we're exhibited and they did
the work The next time the cabnou
roared the cadets stood like statues
carved from stone, peuified by fear Of
the truthful camera SC. Louis Globe
democrat