davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-08
z Chin.

Pekin, 8 stycznia. = Premier
Yuan-Szi-Kai podobno stara sic
O nowe zawieszenie broni; tym-
czasem wystosowai on pismo do
rzadu republikanskiego Z zazna-
czeniem, re poSpieszyi sic zbyt-
Mo z organizacya swa, bo Jesli
zgromadzenie narodowe, ma ktore
zgodziiy sic oba rzady zadecydu-
ie. IL Chiny maja bye monarchia,
to rad republikahski bedzie mu-
siai ustapi6. Tymczasem prezy-
dent, DIR. Sun-Yuat-Sen ogiosii ,
redzie, w ktorem podaje warunEi
abdykacyi Mandzurom; 50 one
nader lagodne; pozwala sic ma
zabranie dobr, paiacow cesarskich
klejnotow, co wszystko warte
lest setki milionow. Mandzurscy
ksiazeta maja dostac pensye do
zywotnie, oraz zostaja rowno-
uprawnieni z Chinczykami ma u
rzedach, w sprawach obywatel-
skich etc. Me spodziewano sic tax
uprzejmych ustepstw; Swiadcz9
one O wysokim stopniu dobreI
wolf republikan6w. Osobno we
zwal prezydent Chihczykow a
merykanskich, by SPieszyh kralo-
Wi Z pomoca finansowa i juz xii
ka kompanii chinskich W Stanach
Ziedn. ofiarowaio republikanom
pozyczke W sumie dwu milionow.
Tvm czasem republikanie potez-
nieia z dniem kazdym; opanowaii
luz wiekszo5c kolei w poiudnio-
wo wschodnich Chinach l
wszystkie najwazniejsze miasta'
w kt6rych energicznie zaprowa-
dzaja porzadek.
Paryz, s stycznia. - Prasa tu-
teisza donosi. re kapitaliSci "a
graniczni, angazowani W Chmach
pragna wdrozyc akcye DIPLOMA
tyczna celem podziaiu Chin ma
p6inocna monarchie poiudniowa
republike; sadza, re wowczas H@-
stalby staly pok6j W tym kraIu-
Wydaje sic to-mocno watPliwe'
z Anglii.
Londyn, s stycz.-Prasa tuteJ-
sza ogiasza Interview lordem
Lansdale, ktory stojac blisko ste
RI rzadu. dobrze jest o spra-
wach panstwa poinformowany
oswiadczyi on, ze po przesilenln
marokkanskiem stosunki anglo
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-08

osob. .Podejrzewaja "a granica, ze
tie ,,zatrucia" to zwyczaina chole-
ra .a;zyatycka zawleczona ma okre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-08

tach;, rad niemiecki dose tajem-
niczo zachow,tje sic W caiej tel
sprawie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

district into tactical divisions. the
whole force Of the organised militia
can be put on much better basis
al field force for employment u1-.
der the federal government, and the
military authorities Of the federal
and state governments will also be
enabled to gradually balance the force
In all arms and further develop all
questions involved in its training and
prompt and orderly mobilization for
war, With such an organization In
effect, the general staff and the army
war college will be able to put all
war plans on a more permanent and
satisfactory basis. Deficiencies exist
in these tactical divisions. it is true.
Just as they now exist in the tacti-
cal divisions proposed for the regu-
lar army, but these deficiencies will
be definitely known and their full
supply will form q goal for future leg
islation.
In settling upon the IL divisions
shown in the table number OF gen.
eral principles have been kept in
mind, some Of which may be sum-
married. as follows:
Separate companies of infantry have
no place In a tactical division. and
they have therefore not been consid-
cred in the table J Of organization.
These separate companies. as well as
all separate battalions OF infantry,
should be absorbed into regiments.
Where this course is impracticable,
converted into organizations of spe-
cial or auxiliary troops to make good
existing deficiencies.
To Form Field Armies.
Field armies would be formed by
the grouping Of two or more divisions
of the organized militia, or by group
ing one or more divisions Of the or
ganized militia with a division of reg
ular troops. Where such field armies
were formed. the organizations form
ing the fourth brigade Of any division
so assigned to field army. together
with any excuses it might possess
in any arm, would be employed as
army troops or as the circumstances
might require. The adoption Of this
principle does not mean that regular
troops and organizations Of the or
ganized militia will not continue to
train, maneuver and fight side by side.
but it being the desire to make the
tactical Organization of both forces
permanent. troops Of the two classes
are not mixed in the same division
The organized militia is localized and
will remain so while the regular army
must go here and there to perform
duties falling short of actual war
service. If placed in divisions with
the organized militia the withdrawal Of
these regular troops would constant
ly be disrupting the. divisions to which
they We're assigned and the troops of
the regular army employed on these
special missions would never have any
permanent organization higher than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OwYHEE-W. r. Lyon. San Fran
cisco; F. R. Gooding, Gooding; Fred
w. Gooding, Frank Millsaps Sho-
shone; j. G. Browne Seattle; j. H.
Seaver, Twin Falls: w. H. Klipper,
Seattle; H. D. Thomas. Chicago; D. c.
MacWatters. Miner: ]. w Rogers.
Salt Lake; G. A. Axline. Albion; e. M.
Juda. New York; A. A. Moish, T. M.
Taggert, Portland; j. c. Ferye. San
Francisco; c. J. Neigh, Louis NJ.
Levey, New York; John C, Fisk, Dem
yer; Elmer Bird, Bull; Wilmar Evans,
Salt Lake: e. human, New York; A.
M. Urneck. Salt Lake; ]. Hayne Twin
Falls; H. E. Smart. Preston; ]. c.
Rouse. Salt Lake; Grant Tod. Oak
land; E. r. Stephens, Salt Lake; A.
A. Murphy. Chicago; w. c. Browning,
st. Louis; A. f. Downs. Seattle; T.
F. Minahan, Chicago; ]. w. Crosse,
Salt Lake; A. o. Weise. Arrow Rock;
G. F. Adkins. Seattle; c. w. Landsend,
Denver; G. w. Lynch, Chicago; j. A.
Glazier, J. ID. Riley, St Louis: L.
Rasmussen. Salt Lake; w. L. Phelp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

Portland; E. ]. Irvine. Spokane: G. b.
Holloway, Portland; H. A. Rockw ell.
New York; c. c. Robb. Kalamazoo; r.
F. Weed, Portland; j. G. Smith, St.
Louis; A. A. Smith, A. E. Park, Salt
Lake; H. F. Brown, Denver: r. w. AL
lerton, South Orange, N, j.; Mrs. r. J..
Jarvis, Delmar, N. j.; ]. r. Jarvis.
Boise; w. G. Ingham. Arrow Rock
George d. Hale, Boston; George H
OBrien, New York: r. T. Peckham.
Detroit; r. E. Brown, Twin Falls; F.
NJ Wiley, Topeka; w. A. Hanna,
Seattle; G. b. Glover and daughter,
Jordan Valley; w A. Henderson and
wife, Nyssa; E. B. Wickersham Max
well Eddy. Chicago; Ben Rosenstein.
Portland; S. L. Cahoon, San Fran
cisco; w. H. Livesy, Salt Lake; L.
w. Russell, Jr., Payette; B. Weyt.
Buffalo; Maurice Singer. Cleveland:
]. L. Costello. New York; John Howett,
Chicago; ]. E. Reavis, Portland; NJ
Friberg, Spokane; E. NJ. Graham.
Cleveland.
IDANHA-Gale Smith, Salt Lake
Charles Canada, Portland: Charles
Stewart. Mayfleld; c. NJ. Matthews
Portland; G. X. Hunt, st. Louis; N. j.
Fulop, Portland; Mamie Morris, Wei
ser; B. r. Roster, Vale; Cecil Collacott
st. Paul; Jacob Weisty, Jr., Portland;
e. r. Somers, HALEY; George Winter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

Pocatello; r. H. Leonuna. New York:
H. Craig, Caldwell; H. w. Burns and
wife, Toledo; H. H. Rankin, Fisherie,
idaho: o. L. Morsen, Portland: Sam
Silverblatt, Louisville; Otto Mathi, st.
Louis; o. H. Barber, American Falls
r. Alleoff, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Scatterday, Caldwell: r. q. Rowe.
Grand View; William Edwards, Ed
harrisburg; e. L. Martin. Moscow: w.
A. Coughanour Payette: 8. A. Alexan-
der. Los Angeles; Hugh Rouse, Grand
Rapids: H. A. Griff1ths. A. w. Marsh.
r M. Taggast, Portland.
BRISTOL-E. A. Nelson. Seattle; A.
T. Kellogg, Portland; NJ. Swans, Star;
d. l.. Suddrith, A. W. Tingwall, King
Hill: Roy Dwyer. CALDWELL; j. v. Ell
lott. Nampa; L. c. Jones, w. H. La
mon, Harry Buchanan Leo v. Green.
Dearn Salsberry. Goodfng; Charles e.
O'Brien, Denver; H. D. Berger and
wife, Miss E. Smith, Emmett; v. B.
McKeith and wife. Grand View: Frank
Riddle, Voryme Riddle. Riddle; F. l..
Allen, Pendleton; William ]. Mariner,
Blaluck, Ore; W. II. Hutchinson.
Union; o. NJ. Carter, Indian: w. S.
Morgan and wife, Idaho Falls: H. d.
Bachelor and wife. Master Frank
Boyle, Glenns Ferry; A. o. Campbell,
Pocatello; Mr.. and Mrs. Marty. Glenns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
APPROVE Plan OF
PLACING MILITIA
ON WAR FOOTING
Idaho National Guard Off
GERS Believe it Will Work
Out Weu-Twelve Divis-
ions Proposed.

Adjutant> General F. a. Mccall, Major
Jeffreys, Captain Davis and Lieutenant
Emery, of the. Idaho National Guard,
have carefully examined the proposed
plan Of the war department to arrange
the organized militia of the United
states into IL tactical divisions, the
Warrington. Oregon, California, New
ada and Utah and approve it. accord
ing to a communication they have sub
United to Governor Hawley.
The governor is in receipt Of COM
munication from Caleb Shaw oliver,
acting secretary OF war. setting forth
the proposed plan for the reorganiza-
ton of the militia into groups. This
plan was later submitted by the gov
ernor to Idaho's leading military Of
ficers and has by them been heartily
approved.
The proposition is one Of unusual in
terest to every member of the national
guard in Idaho. 1t is explained in the
acting secretary of wars letter to Gov
ernor Hawley, which Is as follows:
Washington, Nov. 16. 1912.
The Governor.
State OF Idaho.
Sir: I haye the honor to enclose
herewith a table showing a proposed
arrangement Of the organized militia
into H. tactical divisions. Whenever it
becomes necessary to employ mobile
troops of the organized militia as a
field force. 1t will first be necessary
to organize the units called forth into
tactical divisions, and 1t is essential
to efficiency and in the interest of the
organized militia and the federal gov
eminent that all the details Of such
an organization should be worked out
and published in time of peace, leav-
ing as little as possible to be at
tended to in the hour when the emer-
gency is upon us.
BY dividing the territory of the
United States proper into division
districts as shown on the accompany
ing table and map, and by organic
ing the units included within each
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

the regiment. The actual srouping Of
the divisions into field armies would
depend upon the nature Of the partic-
ular campaign.
In developing the policy herein OUT
lined. the unallotted portion Of the
funds appropriated under the act Of
May 81, 1908. will be made available
to assist the state authorities In max :
ing good their deficiencies In aux
iliary arms and special troops.
Mobilization Of Troops.
There Is appended hereto q table
which is submitted as 4 guide as to
what the proper proportion of units
Of the mobile army should be In the
organized militia Of each state and
the District of Columbia. As the or
eanized militia becomes moro prop
erly proportioned in all arms. there
can be a gradual readJustment Of
division district lines.
In developing the questions involved
in the mobilization OF these IL divi-
sions of the organized militia 1t is
planned to detail an inspector-instruc-
tor for those divisions made up Of or
ganizations from more than one state.
The duties Of these Inspector instruc-
tors will be limited chiefly to those
matters connected with the mobiliza-
ton Of the divisions for active field
duty under the federal government,
and will include the drawing up of
plans for the organization Of any vol
unteer units which might be needed
to complete the divisions.
War materials for the organised
militia will be distributed and stored
in suitable depots so as to be at hand
locally when mobilization IL ordered,
the principle being to gradually decen-
tralize as far as practicable in all
matters connected with the war en-
ployment Of this force.
This letter and its Enclosures are
submitted to you at this time in or
der that any questions that are not
fully understood may be taken up
with your adjutant general by the rep
resentative Of the army war college
who will be present at the meeting OF
the National Guard association on
Dec. "a, 1912. A number Of questions
involved in this subject have already
been submitted to your adjutant gen.
eral. The department especially de-
sires your aid and cooperation in de-
veloping the plan Of organization, and
before publishing the table submits 1t
for your examination, with the re-
quest that you inform the department
If the arrangements proposed for the
militia of your state are in accord
with your views, or II not, in what
particular you would suggest improve
ment.
II you can notify the war department
at once Of your approval, 1t will great
ly assist the government in pro.
ceeding promptly with the work.
Very respectfully.
CALEB SHAW OLIVER,
Acting Secretary Of War.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

II your watch passes ynroush our re-.
pair department and does not give sat-
isfaction we will give new move
mont in exchange.
CON W. HESSE, Jeweier.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

Westerly R. T., Nov. 25.-HOFace
vose Of this place. known all over the
country as the Thanksgiving provider
for the president, has selected one Of
the largest and choicest turkeys In
this section and shipped Il to Washing
ton to grace the White House table
next Thursday. Mr.. vose has had the
distinction Of furnishing the Thanks
giving, turkey to every president from
Grant Ito Taft.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

An our watch work absolutely guar.
CON W. HEsse. J.~s'.r.
Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
DEFENDANTS GONE;
 LEFT NO BONDS
THOSE CHARGED WITH GAMING AND PLAYING CARDS ON SUN
 DAY LEFT THE CITY.
State Had ENacted Bond on Gaming Charge, But When Charge Was Changed, Asks no Further
 Bond.

Shelby Oliver and six others, who were arrested at the Goddard Hotel some time ago by Sheriff Hale and his deputies, and charged with gam ing, or playing "pitch" on Sunday. have all left the city, and their cases are out of court. They left no bonds men behind with the bag to hold. and the incident is closed.
 The men were originally charged with gaming, and they made bonds to cover this offense. When Prosecutor Wood went to try the cases, it was determined from what could be gath cred that no gaming charge could be sustained Judge O H. Sumpter re- presented the defendants.
 Tie prosecuting attorney changed the charge then to playing cards on Sunday, which under the statute is a less offense, but the prosecutor over looked the technicality of having the men held to answer the other charge on bond, and after the visitors, six of them. left the court roof, there was nothing more definite than an unbond- ed charge of playing cards on Sunday against them. When the time came for them to leave the city they left probably some of them before the tome for home going.
 Shelby Oliyer's case was much the same as the others. When the cases were called in Justice DuValls court Deputy Prosecutor Scott Wood was on hand. as was Judge O. H. Sumpter. The court asked if the attorneys were ready, and Judge Sumpter was, but the deputy, being unfamiliar with the cases, looked over his papers. He soon saw there was no bond and certainly there were no defendants present so the cases went by default.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
likes Eecentrlo plnpern.

The average man in charge of a ball team tries 10 steer clear of eccentric ball players, but there Ks one exception to this rule, Joe Cantillon. It is ques tionable if there was ever team which numbered among It's members as many individuals who, in the par. lance of the game, are called bugs" as are to be found or Cantillon's Mime apolis team this season Waddell Al. tizer and Ferris are but three of his players who are. 10 say the least, pe- culiar, but there are others. including Rossman, once star with the Tigers. Cantillon seems to delight in gathering about him this class Of players and. peculiarly enough he seems to have made up another winning combination in this way.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
AMERICAN cAsTAWAYs.

Punta Arenas, Chile, June 1.-The government has sent warship to search for a party o American cast aways. This action is in response to a note found in bottle on the beach which said that an American steamer, the name of which was bad ly blurred, but might be deciphered as Virgenes, had been wrecked of Cape Horn
 There are seven of us on an islet, says the note, with provisions for one month. We have boat, Send help. our government will pay
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
ENTIRELY BALD
Her Hair Commenced to Grow After Two Weeks Use of Newbro's
 Herpcide.

Fever caused me 10 be entirely bald had given up all hope of again having hair when was advised to use Herpicide, Af'er two weeks my hair commenced to gcow now have the most beautiful hoad of hair anyone ever saw. Praise 10 Nowbro's Herpcide"
 Thus writes Mrs Ho1ard Eailey, of Bellevue, Mich We can point 10 thousands of instances where tho proper use of Herpioide has been fol lowed by remarkable growth of hair
 Newbro's Herpicide is the original remedy which kills the dandrun germ and stops alling hair.
 Jackson's Pharmacy special agents.
 Send Joe in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpcide Co. Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich.
 Applications may be obtained at the best barbers and hair dressers
 Newbros Herpicide in soc aud sf % sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. f you are not satisfied wour monoy Q Ii be refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
INSIDE BALL" PUZZLE
Explanation of Term That Both
 CTS Many Enthusiasts.
In the Long Run Team Which Piays Game as 1t Should From Start of Season to End Will Finish
 Better Than It's Rival.

Inside ball is 8 term which pug zles many enthusiasts. The expres- sion immediately brings to mind se- and is generally passed up as being too deep In reality inside ball is nothing more or less than playing the game There is no mystery about it.. Of course, every major league and minor league squad has it's signs" or signals as they are called by the fans, writes Malcolm Mclean in the Chi cago Evening Post But so have foot ball teams and basketball squads.
 Take the average ball game. The home team is at bat, nobody is down and there's runner on first. The batter tries to lay down sacrifice bunt. and misses the ball 'Aw hit
 er out, yells a bI2acherite in disgust. Then he turns to his neighbor and growls Gee l can't stand for that kind of a game Whats that guy try ing to bunt for? Why don't he hit 'em to the fence?"
 This instance is one of the many mysteries" of inside ball It's play ing the game to sacrifice that man around to second. from which point he can easily score on a single. If the batter tries to hit safely right from the jump there's the immediate danger of double play and two men out.
 Take another case There's man on first and a left-hander at bat Such a hitter generally siaps one to right field or between first and second. So. naturally. as soon as the ball is hit the shortstop runs to cover second in the hopes of negotiating a double play. If the batter hits right-handed the sec ond baseman usually covers second. Yet this is the so-called inside ball which has so many fans wondering what's 1t all about
 The Cubs in the past were called masters of inside ball The reason was they had played together so long that every man knew the instant the ball was hit just what to do under the circumstances Tn other words, it was second sense or inside ball" if you prefer
 Yet this style of play doesn't al ways win--far to the contrary. Ere quently the Boston Red Sox have thrown inside ball 10 the winds and played the hit-and-run game instead of sacrificing They broke up the defense of the rival teams by pulling stuff when not expected It's far more spec tacular if they get away with it. For instance, with first and second occu- pied and none out, 10 have the batter knock the bah over the fence at the first pitch warns the cookies of the heart more than a dinky little bunt and an out at first
 But you'll find that in the long run the team which plays the game as it should from the start of the season to the end will finish better than its rival, If both squads are about equnl fin strength Cap Anson says the old Chicago Colts used as much inside ball as the great teams of today. and proves his point So if it wasn't mys- terious thirty years ago 1t shouldn't be so today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
MAY BUILD eArrlEsHlps.

Washington, June l--The two bat tleships eliminated from the naval appropriation bin in the house may be restored to the bill in the senate The committee on naval affairs is prepared to support the plan Con- sideration of the bill was begun in the senate committee today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
MISTAKE OF MANAGER DUNN
Leader of Baltimore international Team Persists in Placing Mickey
 Corcoran on Third Base.

Jack Dunn consistently errs in not placing Mickey Corcoran at second, where he would shine. Following Bob Unglaub's failure and his turn down of Harry Steinfeldt's offer, Manager Dunn has again stationed Mickey at
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
LEE TANNEHILL'S HARD LUCK
Arm Is Splintered Ten Minutes After First Opportunity to Break Into
 Game This Season.

It's pretty tough to be put out with a broken wrist before you have been ten minutes in the game, but that is what happened to Lee Tannehill of the Chicago White Sox on May 8. He had taken Weaver's place in the game
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02

ssniiaei-Record Want Ads viii get results
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
sTovALL SUCCEEDS WALLACE

st Louis, June i.-Geo. stovall. for mer manager Of the Cleveland Amer- lean league team, was tonight appoint ed manager of the St Louis club Of tho American leaeue, replacing Rhod- erlck Wallace
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
sneed of Cincinnati Reds.

The Cincinnati Reds have shown a big improvement in base running and this is in a great measure responsible for their sensational work They have much natural speed and Manager Hank O'Day is making the most of this.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
Lee TannehlIl.

with Washington and was c+ bat when one of Walter Johnson's shoots caught him on the arm He did not know the arm was broken until he went into the field after the side was re. tired and attempted to throw.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
DISCUSS SUGAR TARIFF.

Washington. June Democratic senators in acucus today friitlessly tried to adopt a program with re- gard to the revision of the tarin on sugar The chemical tariff bil will be brought ID In the senate next #ecs and ht sagar taaa Hbi fol ln..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
Peraue Is Great pitnh.r

Hub Perdue of tbe Boston Nationals is the seasons sensation in the box His work stamps him as a great pitch. ing artist.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
Mickey corcoran.

the hot corner. a position unsuitable to the nervous temperament of the speedy Buffalo boy who first gained prominence through his clever work at second base for the Bradford, Pa, club.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
c1TY PLANNED
zhsIIsy City Council Purposes te
sd I'D Make Municipality Excel.

valley City.-Five resolutions were
introduced into the city council and
favorably passed upon tending t.
mike this the most beautiful and best
KNsAgulated city in the Northwest. The
revolutions were the idea Of Alderman
GIL. Lee and call for the following:
,s M free convention hall for all meet
tGH1gs that have q tendency to bring
SSJfaedit to the city.
,asSsssSs3iiving of substantial prizes by the
esy to those persons who have the
tHSbt kept grounds and driveways dur
II the coming summer and spring.
sAAA,rhe installation OF a "WhfteaWAy,....
p6Rering ten blocks of the eaty's main
l1l6eets. n
:HHsasu Utilization of the steamS exhaust
{pm the municipal electrH lighting
liant to put In . central city heating
MINT. "a. HI a sssstH
Securing additional ehginftSS sndaaa6f ~
mos Tor the municipal S4Eater xsnd
tillkht plant that no fire or other emer-
IStSibncy may arise and and tRhe city UNI
FSlsepared. y
1.-THE plan has been favora6Iy consid-
ialffed by the city and the asentire ex-
sp,5slnse Of it can be covered by the pro-
6&t15 of the municipal lighting and wa
III plant. s