davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
GENIUS AND SCIENCE
The Criticism of Art in Terms
of Psychopathy.

THE HYsTERIA OF LADY MACBETH.
BY Isidor II, COriat, NJ. ID. l6mo, pp. a.
MOffat. Yard & Co.
The application Of the principles Of
psychology to the great creations Of
dramatic and imaginative literary art
not 10 the master minds that created
them-is a recent departure, destined,
according TO the author Of this study,
to become the literary criticism of the
future. More to the point still, one
thinks, would be the psycho-analysis
Of these master minds themselves
through their master creations, but
that will come, no doubt What psy-
chology will have to say OF the myri-
ad-minded creator Of Hamlet, Lady
Macbeth King Lear and Othello, Of
Romeo and Juliet, Falstaff, the Mer-
lery Of creations Incompatible in the
worlds literature, will be eminently
worth while.
This interesting little volume arouses
in the reader a vivid desire to see its
Interpretation Of the part Of Lady Mac
beth produced on the stage. 1t is con-
vincing in it's consistency 1t suggests
infinite possibilities, and 1t differs radi-
cally from all the traditional concep-
tions Of the character Of the woman.
though earlier. non-scientifc common
tators have, ACCORDING to DR.. Coriat.
CROPPED after at least part of the truth
as he sees It, while other psycholo-
gists have loosely recognized in 1t a
case Of pathological somnambuiism.
According TO Or. Coriat, Lady Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
GREEK REQUIREMENTS.

In the volume by Professor w. A.
Goodyear which the Yale University
Press is preparing TO issue, that
thoughtful writer has gathered the re-
suits Of his researches in Greek Re-
fnements"-those judicious. effective
and often beautiful departures from
staid architectural regularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MOUNTAIN JOYS
Motoring in the Unspoiled
Pyrenean Region.

FAMILIES N THE PYRENEEs and the
Adjacent Districts, GascOny Pays de
Folk and RoussillJn. by +. Hall'lnn
ll9 T. p. Dutton & CO.
THE PASSES or THE PYRENEES. !
Practical Guide 70 the Mountain Roads
OF the Francois Spanish Frontier. by
Charles l.. Preston, r. r. G. ;. mus
trated Crown $40, pp. ISL 'haII S
SrribneT's Sons.
The fascinations of automobile travel
in France have drawn countless Amcri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
THE PHYSICIAN
ESSAYS for the MediCo and the
Layman.

A DOCTORS TABLE TALK. BY James
surgery in Harvard University. l5mo
pp 257 Boston: The Houghton MiiiiIn
Company.
This little book will prove Of real
practical help TO the medical student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
& BROTHERS

Union are wildly impressive. The
book, in fact, calls for more than one
reading, to be thereafter taken up at
odd moments with undiminished inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

and the young physician. It's author
discourses with dignity and feeling on
the noblest OF professions, but ne
proves also that it is far from being the
vilest Of trades. What he has TO say oil
the proper start is to the point. The
choices are many--a speciality or gen.
eral practice, the city or the country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
MARK TWAIN==A Biography
The Personal and Literary Life OF
Samuel Langhorne Clemens
By Albert Bigelow Paine

MORE fascinating than nc
AVA ton, this true story OF a
strange and un6xed life is like no
other biography the world has
known. 1t is as full of fun and
humor and rollicking anecdote as
the writings of Mark Twain
himself, and as diversifed-for
this Great Author and Philoso-
pher was ever the plaything of a
whimsical Fate that mingled
ira g edy and adventure and
laughter and failure and success
IN c,u;ft -fo1loIuino sequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
READ
MONTGOMERY'S NEW BOOK
CHRONICLES OF AV0NLEA

BY the author OF
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" Etc.
OF which over 100000 copies have been sold.
Net SIS. Postpaid $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
RARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

n WRITE ME. can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
fool, finder cxtant. When in England call and
see nv 500 600 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright ct. Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

THE very preparation writing of the work romance
Six years author gave the work. travelling halt way
world follow the footsteps OF his SUBJECT and tour
wears of whose biography be written
and he who write -lived in close daily association
WHAT intimate suggestion what wise and frivolous comment
w what charm of living quality this has given to the work
he who reads say And there much Unpublished
writing of Mark Twain himself.
BOVE ahis picture of life is no eulogy there is false
"A eroworshp The result is of the great biographies OF
all time. All the book shops in the world have it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
HARD TO FIND PARALLEL.

1t is hare to find in baseball a case
parallel to that of old Cy Young; not
in Ioung's length of service, but in
the fact he pitched for a major league
u in one city, drifted away from
that city for Years, and then returned
as a pitcher for the rival league clu,
OF the same city. Thus Young and
Boston establish a cast not quite
unique but rare. Willie Kecler under
went Il little experience. Keeler play
ed a few games with the New York
Nationals away back in the early aO's,
and after nine Years of service in Bal
timore and Brooklyn became q mem
Der of the New York Americans. More
than that. he played with the Giants
again after being released by the HILL
top club. In having played With thre,
teams in n municipality and two
different times With one of those
teams. his experience is unique.
4oung's career also includes being "a
member of the Clevelands in the Ma
tional league twelve clubs days and
hen. after playing in st. Louis and
Boston, returning to Cleveland as an
American league player.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
E
THEIR OFFICERS

Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-Followers of
the sport from various parts of the
country attended the eighteenth an
nual meeting of the United States Golf
association in this city Saturday night.
The following officers were elected
without opposition.
President, Silar Fl. Strawn of
Glenview club. Chicago: vice presi-
dents. Joseph S. Clark, Philadelphia
Cricket club: Milton Dargan. Atlanta
Athletic club: secretary, Robert c.
Watson, Garden City Golg club; treas
urer. William Fellows Morgan, Bal
tusrol Golf club; executive commit
tee. Albert B. Dick, Onwentsia club;
James L. Taylor, Ekwanok country
club; Harry L. Aver. Brae-Burn
Denver Country club. Nominating
committee for 1912: Charles B. Mac
Donald. National Golf Links of Ameri-
ca; G. Herbert Windeler. the Coun-
try club, Brookline: Joseph A. jan
ney. Jr., Philadelphia Cricket club:
William V. Kelley. Chicago Golf
club: E. NJ. Byers, Allegheny Country
club.
The report Of the executive commit
tee said hat the association is now
composed Of 323 clubs, a gain of
thirty-two clubs over the previous
year..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
CHAIRMAN MACK
DENIES RUM0R
Says He Is Not a Boomer of
Governor Harmon's Can
didacy
New York. Jan. 15.-The New York
Herald saws:

New York. Jan. 15.-The New York
Herald says:
1T is a clean, open race, with six
or strong candidates in the
field"
With this statement, Norman L.
Mack. chairman of the Democratic
national committee, today gave his
view of the situation in the Demo-
cratic party and the contest for the
presidential nomination.
AIR. Mack made the declaration aft
er a day of conferences with William
j. Bryan and party leaders from all
sections of the country. who are
spending ~ few days here before re-
turning to their homes from the meet
ing of the national committee in
Washington.
Friends of Gov, Wilson, Champ
Clark. Oscar w. Underwood, and 9TH
err candidates considered as leaders In
the race We're disturbed by report
that Mr.. Mack. and other party man
ayers We're lending their influence to
the support of Gov. Harmon of Ohio.
There is no truth in such a re-
port" said Mr.. Mack. II was not
elected chairman Of the national COM
mittee to aid any candidate for any
office and / have not been partisan to
Gov. Harmon's candidacy or that Of
any other man. l have discussed the
situation with leaders from several
sections, but 1 have not given more
encouragement to n than the others
in the race"
MIR. Bryan met many of the nation
al committeeman. While he was
frowning upon the boom for Gov.
Harmon. rumor had 1t that Mr.. Mack
had len his influence to the Harmon
candidacy.
Roger Sullivan said his state had no
candidate, but that there wore plenty
OF strong men from other states from
which a good selection can be made.
Gov. Harmon's friends were confident
in predicting that the PENNSYLVANIA
delegation will go solidly for the Ohio
a James NJ. Guffey, the Pennsyl-
vania leader, is credited with favoring
Mr.. Harmon, and the reason is be-
lieved chiefly to be the attack made on
Mr.. Guffey recently by Mr.. BRYAN.
There was much activity at the Har-
mon headquarters in the Heidelburg
building. where secretaries have be-
gun the work of spreading the cover.
nor's political views.
From h opinions expressed by
delegates who participated in the vari-
u conferences it appeared that Gov.
Wilson and Gov. Harmon were con-
testing for the inside track, lust at
present, but with the other candidates
pressing hard and threatening to take
the lead if either should show signs Of
weakness.
Senator John w. Kern of Indiana,
who was a candidate for vice presi-
dent four years ago, is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow in the interest Of
the Harmon boom. He will see Mr..
Bryan, and. it is understood, will urge
that h Nebraskan withdraw his op-
position to the Ohio governor.
Friends of Gov. Foss came to the
front today with a lively boom for the
Chief executive of Massachusetts,.
friends of all the candidates We're
making eager efforts to get a word
with Charles F. Murphy. The Tam
many leader has refrained from ex-
pressing n preference for candi-
dates. and has declined to take part
in the conferences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
NEWS OF SPORTDOM

his small brown eyes seemed fired
with the idea of promoting q cham.
pionship battle that would bring
about the triumph of a white fighter.
Right now johnson and his title
are SAFE" went on Richard. but an
other year or year and a half the big
negro may find himself In the ring
with his white master. For instance,
he may find himself ~battering this
fighter. Al Palzer. on the chin until
the bones in his hands give way.
Looks Over the Crop.
II have looked over the crop Of
white hopes here and in Europe and
have seen but one who seems to pos
sess the makings Of a champion. He
fs the big fellow Palzer. He has the
strength. the physique. the foundation
OF which champions are made. A year
or SO OF careful nursing and instruc.
ton. and johnson will have his hands
full beating him."
zer?" '"a" Fa'-
AS a fighting proposition and a
champion contender I prefer Palzer.
me big fighter has the fighting in
stinct that's admirable in a fighter.
He's fast and always tearing in. A
nard punch doesn't check him much.
All he needs is development"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
COLUMBIAN NAME
Of OUTLAW LEAGUE
Powers Elected President of
New Organization-Will
Avoid War

Chicago. Jan. 15-Threats of an
.'outlaw'' baseball league entering cit
les now occupied by the American as
ISOLATION. National or American
league took concrete form In this city
when the Columbian league was or
ganized. Men who are interested in
the new movement say they do not
NIT that they will attract just as many
big league players to their fold as
possible. It is asserted, however, that
no fancy salaries are to be paid In
order to get famous players to leave
their present berths. John T. Powers,
the first president Of the Wisconsin,
Illinois league, was elected president.
No other officers were selected today.
but will be at another meeting two
weeks from today.
The following men who purpose to
place clubs in their home cities were
present:
]. G. Baker, Kansas City; Thomas
Farley and Judge Willis Melville. Mil
waukee: A. John Roesink, Detroit.
and W. c. Nielsen, Chicago. William
Urian Of st. Louis. and w. H. Pierce
OF Louisville. were represented by
President Powers.
All of those cities have been assur-
ed franchises in the new league.
Teams also will be placed in Chicago,
Cleveland. Columbus, Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati. Indianapolis. Peoria. Mime
apolis or st. Paul, said President Pow
ers. Applications have been received
from all of those cities, he said.
The announced plan Is to start the
season during the latter part Of April
and play 140 games. AS nearly as
possible. games will be played when
the other teams in the various cities
are not playing. For this reason, nc
schedule will be issued until after the
organized leagues have released
| theirs.
No playing managers have been
chosen. but the promoters are conf
dent that they will have several prom
inent players with them. Plans were
perfected today for Offering the man.
agement of the Chicago club to Nor
decai Brown. the st. Louis club to
Konetchy and the Kansas City club
to Danny Shay.
I'VE do not desire to leave the i'm
preston that we are making a on
the big leagues" said President Pow
ers. I'VE are not. We simply he
lieve there is room in these cities for
more teams. In all of the six cities
selected thus far we have been assur-
ed of parks. We hope to produce a
class of ball this cal that will equal
that of the American association. OF
course, our plans now are incomplete.
hut we arc going through with them.
I shall make a trip around the cir
cult next week."
With the organization of the league
comes the long threatened third club
in Chicago. Niessen says he will place
1t in Gunther park on the north side.
He owns the park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15

Hardly had the bell rang for the
beginning Of the first round when
Hawkins swung his famous left hand
against Flaherty's jaw with the force
Of a catapult. Martin stiffened in the
0alnlight and fell face downward
fetal timer announced the time as six
seconds.
Happened Once Again
1t wasn't until some years after the
Hawktns-Flaherty episode. that an
other such thing happened within the
vision Of paying spectators. Detroiters
who made practice of going to the ar
probably can recall the Scrivens.Gut.
ka joust that for action was rivaled on
~ by h historic bout at Carson City.
Gutka was a youngster who, by his
work In Saginaw had earned rather a
favorable reputation in the fistic field.
but he never had been given a chance
to show what he could do before
Scrfvens. too. was bounding along at
a fair rate in the estimation Of boxing
followers here. and he was almost
thought to be ripe enough to warrant
the promoters going after outside tall
ent for him.
Gutka's supporters were asking for
a match for their man about that
O"N 0AsOt Su0 uOAAb IIlBs
they were told to bring Gutka on here
and named Scrivens az the man Gut
ka was to meet. Gutka came and with
him a delegation of Saginaw sporting
men who appeared anxious to wager
some cash OF the chances of their
a However. the supporters of
Scrivens were not in the betting mood
right then and the Saginaw folks were
obliged to put their ash in their
purses.
Only Two Blows Hit.
Whatever possessed Saginaw men
to seek to wager money on Gutka was
hard to understand sooner than an
ttcipated that night. It is doubtful
II the spectators had settled in their
seats before the mout was over. There
were just two blows struck, Scrivens
hit Gutka and Qutka hit the floor.
The Saginaw boy lay in his tracks
totally unconscious Of his surround.
ings.
There was no record made Of the
time then. but 1t is almost certain that
the Scrivens-Gutka bout was as short,
II not shorter than the Hawkins
Flaherty mill.
McGovern's knockout Of Pedlar
Palmer at Tuckahoe, N. Y, in 1899
was also pretty close to record time,
It taking Terry a trifle over a minute
to lick the British bantam champion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
BREAK
IN A. A. u. N

Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-The direc.
tors Of the Veteran Athletic associa-
ton. which numbers as members
many athletes who have been promi-
nent In all kinds of sport. has decided,
lantic association of the A. A. U. This
action was agreed upon at a meetine
held this week and the decision will
be laid before the regular meeting OF
the organization on January 25.
The action of the directors is due,
It is believed. to the recent ousting by
the Middle Atlantic association OF
James H. Sterret. who for years serv-
ed as chairman of the swimming COM
mittee of the Atlantic association OF
the A. A. U.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
Hawkins Record is Still Standing
---Knock0ut in Six Seconds

Now and then discussions arise re.
garding the shortest contest in the his
tory of pugilism. In many cases the
participants in the various controver-
sizes argue until they are black in
the face without arriving at a solu-
ton. There have been a great many
short contests, some of them bordering
on the ridiculous almost, and in some
instances the speedy quietus was hand
ed out in the advertised main attrac-
tons. says H. w. Bullion in the De-
troit Free Press.
Tommy Burns. or rs we know him
best, Noah Brusso, strengthened his
hold on the heavyweight champion
ship of the world one Fourth of July
afternoon when he slew Bill Squires
of Sydney, Australia in a single round.
Terry McGovern, the Brooklyn terror,
leaped to the front in the feather
weight rangs by the rapidity with
which he ent his opponents into
dreamland before the bouts were fair.
~ under way.
Young Otto. a lightweight with a
more or less varied career. who used to
do most Of his boxing in short bouts
in the east. proudly boasts of sixteen
consecutive victories that he attained
in less than a complete round. And
there were hundreds of other bouts
in which ambitious youths were sent
to the cleaners in a space Of time
that was alarming.
Had q Terrible Punch
However, Dial Hawkins. a Cali
fornia lightweight. with aspirations
for a title and a murderous puncher
with his left hand. is conceded by
many the credit of victory in the
shortest time on record. And his
feat wasn't a fluke by n means.
Hawkins came nearer to winning Cans
title than any of the negro challengers
until Battling Nelson relieved him Of
that honor. Dial was as quick as q
panther with the offside fipper and
he delivered 1t with amazing regu-
larity on the jaw Of some luckless
opponent.
The victory which brought Haw-
kins greatest fame, was scored against
Martin Flaherty. In the preliminary
to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons worlds
heavyweight championship contest,
March II, 1897 at Carson City, New.
Flaherty himself was a fighter then
In the front rank Of the lightweights
and the fact that his defeat came
80 quickly though 1t might have hap
pened to anybody under the same con-
dltions. surprised the entire boxing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
TEX RICHARD SAYS
TIME IS COMING

New York, Jan. 15.-"There's q for.
tune waiting for the man who dis
covers the white conqueror Of Jack
johnson. The moving pictures Of the
fight In which johnson is defeated by
a white heavyweight will alone be
Tex Richard sat in a biev chair al
the .Waldorf-Astoria. blew a cloud OF
smoke from his ''imperfecto" ami
meditated. The man who hung up the
S101.000 purse for johnson and JEFF
fries at Reno spoke snappily, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
CLARENCE OWEN
GETS O'DAY'S lob

New York, Jan. 15.-President
Lynch of the National league. has Of
f1cially decided upon Clarence Owens
to fill the vacancy in his umpiring
staff for the coming season caused by
the retirement of Hank O'Day to take
the management of the Cincinnati
team. Owens is a product of the
American association and his home is
in Kansas City. The other umpires
on the official list given out are
tombstone, Klein, Eason, Ringler,
Finneran, Brennan. Emslie and Bush.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
HAD 1T EASY

Len Thompson, the Wrestling Line
man of Michigan City, had an easy
time of it on Friday night in his match
with Ole Hauge at that place. Thomp-
son got h first fall with a double bar
hold in eight minutes. At no time did
Hauge have "a chance of winning the
fall and he lasted the eight minutes
by indulginG in tn" usual byplay or
foreplay. The second fall came quick
~. too quickly. two minutes being the
time Of grace given to Hause be-
fore his shoulders were pinned to the
mat with Il neck and wrist hold. While
it is an acknowledged fact that Hauge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
TO I c
TRAINING CAMP

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 15.-For
the purpose of preparing the Univer-
sity of Minnesota's demands to be pre-
sented to the big eight conference
which meets in Chicago, January 90,
numerous meetings are scheduled to
be held here this week. The ideas ex-
the summer baseball question and
other topics to come up at the meet
ing probably will be placed in the
form Of resolutions and will be put
before the conference by Minnesota's
representative, Prot. James Paige.
The first meeting. which will be
held next Tuesday night. is called by
the executive committee of the gem
eral alumni association, and addresses
will be made by q number of the
prominent alumni.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
ARE NOT ONTO THE GAME.

Philadelphia Times: Carlisle's
braves do not seem to grasp in their
usual skilful manner the palefaces'
game of basketball. The five epre-
sentine the warriors met defeat at the
hands of Pennsylvania and in the
playing of the contest the redskins
SHOWED non of their usual proticien-
cy. However. it will only be a cues
ton of ample coaching. to bring Car
Isle UP to the Indians cutomary
standard of things athletic. and Their
the quintet which comes down to con-
test the cage game with the eastern
colleges will have the goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
WAITING FOR FARGO

Fargo college did the whitowash
stunt up with as much gusto and ef-
feet on Concordia college as the ma
tional commish did m the ticket
Scalping scandal. Either Concordia
college must have a pretty weak team
or the institution on the hilltop must
have a whale of d quint. The locals
fans arc looking forward to the day
when the varsity and the +. C. fvcs
get together. The exhibition of last
Friday night when tho L. y. d. trim
med the Manitoba collesians to the
tune of 80 to -. has put the hopes
of tho Flickertail students way above
nar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15

ENGLISH A

tar, a Philadelphia professional, de.
feated Charles Williams If England,
racquet champion of the world here
Saturday afternoon by three games to
none. The scores were 1876, 1876,
15-7. Although the champion conced-
ed Soutar three aces the Philadelphia
player was in great form and did not
need the points to win.
Williams was handicapped by a bad
cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-15
Shay at Kansas City

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 15-Daniel
Shay. manager of the Kansas Cit,
American association baseball team
was considering a proposition to as
sumo the management of the new
Columbian league team in Kansas City
Shay. however, had not reached a de.
cision and said he would not reach one
until he had talked with President
Powers of the new organization. Be-
fore coming to Kansas City Shay was
manager of the Stockton team in the
California state league.