davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
REILLY AND BIRD SCORE
Reach Semi Final Round in Play
for a Squash Title.

Swinging their racquets 80 as to send
the ball sizzling around the walls, Armin
W. Reilly and S. Hinman Bird were the
winners yesterday in the squash tennis
matches for the championship of the
Princeton Club. Gramercy Park, and so
advanced 10 the semi-fnal round.
Reilly in his match defeated Halstead
Little in straight sets to the score Of l5-I
l5-5. Bird was swift and aggressive
against Philip lie Boutillier, whom he de-
feated, 15-5. 15-5 In both OF these con-
tests the winners placed the ball cleverly.
The other competitors in the champion
ship series, which will continue through
the week, are Harold Toby. W. NJ. Mccoy.
Harold Imbrie. w. f. Hope and W. G..
MOller.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
NEW LEADER IN BOWLING.

Chicago, March 11.-With score Of e7s.
Larry Sutton, Of Rochester, former ma
tional champion, took the lead In the
American Bowling Congress tournament
to-day. Sutton won the American Bowl
ing Congress championship at Pittsburgh
three years ago. when he defeated Fred
Buggeman, Of Sioux City, Iowa, IN piay-
passed William Elwert. the former Toledo
BAN player, who has been leading with 664.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
"AULD LANG sYNE" GAMES.

For the "auld lang syne" athletic meet,
as the games Of the 22d Regiment ensl-
neers at the armory, 6Sth street and Broad
way, tomorrow evening are called, the
strongest relay runners will appear, for
the round robin race. The teams VIII De
as follows n
Thirteenth Regiment, Rosenberger, Kiv-
at, Fisher and Valentine; 23d Regiment
Walther, De Grouchy, Richmond and tos-
ter; list Regiment. Dorland Sweeny' Ea-
and McHuPh
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
CORNELL SWIMMING CAPTAIN
[By Telegraph to The Trlbuns.l

tBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.l
Ithaca. n. Y, March 1l.--W. ii. Baugher.
Of Baltimore, sophomore in the College
of Civil Engineering, has been elected cap
tain of the Cornell swimming team. He
year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

pANKELMAN WINS WITH CUE
John Dankelman. OF this city, founo
Charles Mccourt, OF Pittsburgh. an easy
opponent in the opening game OF Nauonass ss
Billiard League three-cushion series .ors
Doyle's Academy last night The s0o'N
was 20 to 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

The case Of Weinstein, the Commerce
athlete, still hangs fire. Weinstein was set
down for year by the high school games
committee for competing as a junior. when
1t was brought out that he was over the
age limit OF sixteen years. His mother
forwarded sworn statement Of the lads
age, but as yet no action in the matter
hoc oh
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

While Moran and Moore are entertaining
at the Fairmont two other clubs will con-
duct bouts. Louis De Ponthieu will face
Harry Thomas at Browns Gymnasium, and
Joe Bedell will face Willie Howard at the
Royals Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
vi. G. r. u.

A large and representative number
assembled at the New Church chapel
Friday afternoon, it being the regular
meeting day Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, also Flower Mission
Day. The program was evenly carried
out with the exception 81 Mrs. Brevard's
talk on flowers. Mrs. Brevard being
necessariIylabsent, little Miss Romoua
Deitzel gave solo instead, which
was beautifully rendered IN her sweet
childish voice. Rev. Adams gave
short but interesting talk on the work.
Miss Field read paper On the topic,
which was well received. Little Miss
Willo Green presented flowers to Mrs.
Belle WaddeIl, superintendent of Flower
Mission Work. After Tho program,
quite d number of little girls took part
IN carrying floral offerings 10 The shut
ms and the sick in every part Of the
city. Thirty-two boquets were made
and tied with the typical white ribbon
bow, with w. G. r. q. motto and
carried out by these happy children.
The union meets the first and third
Fridays III each month. The next meet
ing will be June Fl, at tho same place,
until further notice, as II Ii both CEN
trail and convenient. The topic 1t the
next meeting will be-, Penal and Re-
form Work. Visitors arc always vel
rnnla
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

This year the Sunday schools Of Union
City joined hands in a grand union PIC
ME. aud chose wisely a trip 10 Jackson
and the Arcadian retreats Of Highland
Park, in which 70 enjoy the pleasure Ut
their annual outing.
TWAS a day inJune, a. perfect as the
sun ever smiled upon, snd Sunday
school crowd as large and happy there
never before was seen in one group in
Uoion City. The little folks. the young
felix's. the old folks, with hearts all beat
ing with Joy, assembled at the depot
early. The sun rose with an expanding
smile, and the crowd waxed stronger
until the register showed nearly fourteen
hundred souls ready to depart for Jack
son. The special was made up Of thirteen
coaches and a baggage car, all filed to
standing capacity. The train pulled
out with shouts and cheers.
For many weeks this grand picnlchas
been the subject Of general discussion
and activity. The moving spirit, with
all due credit 10 Others, was Saml. D.
Woosley, who has given il bis undivided
interest and bis best efforts. He was
rewarded an hundred fold. The day
was perfect, the dinner perfect and In
superabundance. the location perfect.
the welcome at jackson perfect. the re-
ception perfect, the outing thoroughly
delightful, the amusements par excel
lent, the grounds perfect, order perfect
throughout the day, and, most fortunate
OF all, not an accident to mar the oc-
casion, excepting q slight sprain sus-
tanned by one Of the boys at the swim
ming pool.
Such another Sunday school picnic has
never been remembered In Union City,
not in the memory Of the Oldest citizen,
and there have been here many delight
full occurrences Of this character from
year to year.
The picnickers left Jackson at 5.8oon
the same afternoon and reached home
atS:S0 overjoyed with the day : pleasure, !
. milestone in the history Of all Union
City's gala events.
A clipping from the Jackson Sun ot
The days festivities appears elsewhere in
his paper
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
Flag Day.

To-day, june IA, Is Flag Day and will
be observed by the Union City lodge Of
Elks with appropriate ceremonies at the
EIks' Hall at p. m. to-day A pleas
ant and enjoyable program wall DO rem
dered and d cordial invitation To be
present is extended to everyone.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

On account Of the Chautauqua to be
held here, the Wednesday Afternoon
Club will not meet next week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Wallace Moore was the hostess
Of the Wednesday Afternoon Club al
her present home with Mrs. ]. K. MUIR
phey, the guest Of honor being her Wis
itor, Mrs. Harrell, Of Dyersburg. Bridge
was played At six tables. the first prize
being won by Miss Bessie Glasscock. It
was an embroidered dressing-tabIe scarf.
Other prizes, an embroidered table cen
ter and a piece of lingerie, were won by
Mrs. Tat Monrotus and Mrs. Arthur
scates. Of Greenwood, Miss. Mrs. Harrell
was presented with Q guest favor, an
embroidered centerpiece. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake, sliced bananas
and cream were served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Berryhlll, Editor.
TsIsphoas IA. kindly sepors as early as con


fNAtrN-
For Mrs. Radebaueh.
Mrs. Melvin Glssscock entertained
with rock party and reception satur-
day afternoon in honor Of her niece,
Mrs. Otis Radebaugh. Of AZ Middleton
avenue, Nashville. Thereception rooms,
decorated with fresh cut flowers and
lighted with electric bulbs, were filed
with a large crowd of the friends Of the
hostess and the honoree. There were
no game prizes, but pink and white
carnations were used as game tallies at
the various card tables. Most delicious
refreshments, consisting Of salads aud
iced tea, we're served on the card tables
after the games. The hostess was as
sisted in receiving and entertaining by
her daughter, Miss Bessie GIasscock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
For Mrs. Mcclure Of Memphis.

- $3.50. tF4~>~ANAN~ ~ tA~AAAP1A+Ss
Mrs. Harris Parks entertained Mon
doy afternoon in honor Of her niece,
Mrs. John Mcclure, Of Memphis. The
reception rooms we're filled with many
visitors, as Mrs. Mcclure, formerly Miss
Alline Crenshaw Of this place, is very
popular here. Bridge was played at
five tables. Prizes were won by Misses
Mary Swiggart, Annie Lewis Jackson
and Mrs. Ben Herring. Refreshments
consisting Of salads and iced tea were
served
Auction Bridge.
Mrs. Robert White entertained at
auction bridge at home on Exchange
street last Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of her sister, Mrs. Sydnor, from New
York City, and Mrs. Harrell, Of Dyers-
burg. There we're three tables Of auction
and one table Of rock Mrs. Sydnor
was presented with a hand-embroidered
towel. Mrs. Harrell, the guest Of hon
or, was also presented with hand-om-
broidered towel Miss Mary Stuttgart
won first prize on points, handmade
embroidered bow, and Miss Annie
Lewis Jackson the consolation, comb
ing jacket. Mrs. Radebaugh won the
rock prize, handmade embroidered
bow. The refreshments and surround
ing we're delightful.
Jones-Shiye.
AT the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Shiye, ii this city,
Mr.. Lester Jones and Miss AlIine Shive
were quietly married last Wednesday
evening, Rev. II. p. Lindsay admins
tering the rites OF matrimony.
The bride has been engaged for a
number Of years as saleslady, lately in
the house Of Corum & jackson, and was
very popular indeed with her employers
and the custom. She is young woman
Of the highest type III grace and charac-
Ter and esteemed by hosts Of friends.
The groom is connected with the
Chattanooga X. M. G. a. as secretary.
He is native Of Kenton, and the meet
ng took place there.
A host Of friends in Union City ten
Ter the warmest congratulations. They
eff immediately for their future home
p Chattanooga.
Mrs. Fred Dahnke, who was to enter
ain Thursday afternoon, was forced to
,oitpone II indefinitely on account 81
he illness 81 her youngest son, Fred.
%
On account Of the Chautauqua to be
leld here, the Wednesday Afternoon I
hub will not meet next week. i
- i.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28

AND BLOOMING HOUSE AND YARD
o oRAT VEIL sE1EcFED ,g PLAN Vt h ADD
TO THE BEAUTY, PLEASURE AND RE-
FINEMENT OF THE HOME.
RIOS ES. - Strong young plants which will
bloom this summer, any variety color desired,
plants, 10 cents each, 81 per Dozen Extra large
2-year-old plants, IS cents EACH by mail, post
pense, rs cents each $3.50 per dozen. These
are all special values and this is rare oppor-
tunty to plants at half their real value.
GERANIUMS. & Strong young plants which
will begin blooming at once, 5 cents each, SO
cents per dozen, postpaid Larger plants, 10
cents each, 81 per dozen, postpaid. Large plants
81 per Dozen Any color and kind desired All
the best summer and winter boomers.
BEGONIAS.-Fne for summer beds or as pot
plants and unequaled winter house plants Fine
collection of all best varieties. Many and
rare varieties. Prices same as Geraniums given
above, except large specimen plants which can be
furnished in 25c, SOC, 75c and one dollar sizes.
The small sizes begin blooming at and
tinue summer and winter
old standard varieties, at 10 cents each 81 per
dozen postpaid. Larger plants, by. express at
purchasers expense, 10 cents each, 81 per dozen.
PANSIES : Strong young plants that, will
bloom all summer and fall, IS per dozen,
postpaid. Finest collection of colors, unequaed
in size and beauty Larger plants, rs cents per
dozen, postpaid.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS-F varieties All
colors,. Easy to grow. Fine for pot plants or to
grow for cut flowers, Small plants. cents each.
Large plants, 10 to Is cents each.
VINES.-All best varieties of vines = Moon
vines, Vinca, German Ivy, Cypress vine, Gourd
vines, Boston Ivy, Japanese Morning Glory. All
vines and 10 cents each.
HARDY PINKS-Sweet scented hardy pinks.
Fine assortment of finest colors and largest
blooms. IS and rs cents per dozen.
COLEUS. = Fine bedding plants. All best
varieties. Brilliant colors. cents each, so
cents per dozen.
VEGETABLE PLANTS -Cabbage, Cauli-
flower Tomato, Pepper, Egg Plant Celery
so cents per 100, postpaid. 40 cents per 100
by. express, purchaser paying express charges.
If ordered by express, give. name of your ex-
press company Careful attention given all orders.
Order now. Extra good value given all
! early orders Address,
WALNUT RIDGE GREENHOUSES,
r. D. No. 2, Jacksonville, Ind.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
June 28, 1912.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DECORATIVE
AND BLOOMING HOUSE AND YARD
PLANTS. EXTRA VALUE GIVEN IN EACH
ORDER. WELL SELECTED PLANTS ADD
TO THE BEAUTY, PLEASURE AND RE-
FINEMENT OF THE HOME.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28
Very Weak Defense

The pass to which the liquor men
are driven for arguments against pro-
hibition is we'll illustrated in a book
entitled the Rule of Not Too Much"
by H. E. O. Heinemann, editor of the
American Brewers Review" recent
ly published at las La Sale street,
Chicago. He declares that though
the centennial of the organized tenn
perance movement has just passed,
this is still "a time of fierce agitation
against the use of alcoholic drinks"
time calling loudly for literature
that shall place the so-called drink
question in "a national light before
the American people" and this book
is an attempt on his part to produce
such literature. Dipping into the
book and remembering its high pre-
tensions as bearer of rational
light to the people, one naturally ex-
poets to find some dreadnaught argu-
ments that would shake it not utterly
shatter the prohibition cause. The
author has prepared himself for big
task by four years of study, during
which as writer he has pointed out
the fact that the Anti-Saloon League
is far more dangerous enemy to the
brewing business and the liquor trade
in general than the Prohibition party
ever was" and he therefore aims his
heaviest blows against the laws that
are operating to put thousands of sa-
looms and scores of breweries out Of
business. His purpose is to remove
from the popular mind the "unreason-
ing prejudice" against the open saloon
which he thinks is constantly growing
stronger. A sample of his reasoning
is found on page 81, where he gives
the story of a Mrs. Smith, Of Topeka,
Kansas. Mrs. Smiths husband, while
drunk, hunted up Thomas Blair and
killed him as result of quarrel
over a game of cards. For this crime
he was sent to the penitentiary for
life. Mrs. Smith then started a suit
against the persons who sold him
drink and the brewers who made the
beer that was claimed to have made
him drunk. "This whole business"
says the writer, "of holding the seller
responsible for the acts of the pur-
chaser is unspeakably nonsensical,"
and he wonders why the law was not
extended so as to include the makers
of cards and the manufacturers of ia
bles and chairs that were used in
playing the game. And yet every state
in the Union has laws that hold the
seller responsible, the grocer for SELL
ing adulterated food, the butcher for
selling tainted meat, the druggist for
selling poisons to irresponsible per-
sons and the saloonkeeper for selling
to drunk men; and the vast Majority
of the people regard these as very SEN
T. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
Cuban Official. Worried.

havana Cuba, May 25.-It was be-
,,aved here today that the Cuban gov
ernment is trying to open negotiations
With the negro rebels for the purpose
of arranging terms OF peace. Inc
terms II is said, will be based on an
amnesty promise to the rebels
Recruiting for the army continued
TODAY with Increased rapidly, however.
H was notable that very few negroes
are offering to enlist. The report tnat
/. band Of armed blacks was operating
At at~Narianao, In the immediate vicinity
~ Havana. was denied, but rumors are
current that bands of rebels are ap-
nearing in other parts Of the province.
A column of volunteer veterans IS
about to depart for the province OF
Oriente under the command OF Gen.
emilio Nunex, president Of the veteran
ASSOCIATION. It probably will number
I 900 men whom, moreover. will be ma
terially strengthened by recruits on the
way.
secretary Of the Interior Laredo
Rrme said today that the government
fully expected to receive most favor
,h,e .eports from the front before to-
night.
It is rumored that the strike OF
longshoremen and lightermen which
Was suspended two weeks ago pending
negotiations for arbitration is likely to
,,a' resumed This would have serious
re.ults. as it would cripple the military
.tranrth of the government by cutting
osf the customs receipts on which 1t
y a. denendent for the transportation,
anuinment, pay and the army Of the
new leyies now being enrolled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
EIGHTH BISHOP CHOSEN.
w. p. rh;rkis.d, Of Washington, Com
psetss List Of Superintendents.

psetss List Of Superintendents.
Minneapolis. May 25.-By vote OF
557, thirty eight more than necessary,
the general conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Friday elected
w. r. Thirkield. president Of Howard
University, negro institution at
Washington. d. c.. the eighth and last
Of bishops or general suDerintendents.
In addition the conference elected DR..
J. w. Robinson, formerly of Harlan.
Iowa, but for twenty years mis-
sionary in India, missionary bishop
for southern Asia, and reelected the
four publishing agents Of the church.
! The election Of DIR. ThiFkields dscame on
the twenty sixth p9ssS.'.. practicaiiy bis
only opponent being NJ. Se@Hushes. of
Pasadena. Cal, who received 173 votes.
The eight general superintendent or
bishops as distinguished from mission
airy bishops who have authority only In
their own districts elected at the pres
ent session of the conference are:
Homer c. Stuntz, New York: T. 5.
Henderson, New York; w. o. Shepard,
Chicago: y. Luccock. Kansas City,
Kann9F. u. Leete, Detroit, Mich; f. j.
Mcconnell. Greencastle. Ind; r. j.
Cooke. New York; and w. p. Thir-
kield, Washington. d. c.
Homer Eaton. g. P Mains. E. X:
Graham and II. C. Jennings were those
elected to their old positions as pub
fishing agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
TWO THOUSAND MEN TAKE cone
FGssEp AssAiLAMr o. Woal.
AN FROM possE,
OFFICERS MAKE NO PRoTHsr
WHEN PRISONER 70 pIaaAMDEu
Dan Davis Tied 70 Rail and Dssnsd in
strssts Of Town Of Tyiss-Reitsr-
stsd His Guilt Just Before Match
Was Applied Confessed 70 Assault-
ina Woman Week Ago.

Tyler. Tex. May 2k-Dan Davis. =
negro. was burned to death In tho
streets Of Tyler early today after hs
confessed TO assaulting Miss Carrie
Johnson. OF this city. a week ago. Two
thousand persons participated In tho
lynching
Davis had signed statement cons
Tossing TO the assault. but before the
match was touched to the pile OF wood
on which the negro had been bound by
the mob he was asked again X he werO
guilty.
Il am guilty" he cried. ant :. !...c.nAnx
later the flames were lcaping high
above his head
Take Victim From Posse.
Davis was 1Tou.aa:: aaoI1 a..s 80. =
from Athens, Tex. When members OK
the sherifr's posse arrived at the Jail
with the negro they were confronted by
several hundred citizens. who waited
until the black had written his confess
sion. then demanded that he be turned
over 10 them.
Officers and citizens who had gath-
cred outside the jail protested, but
finally surrendered the negro to tho
mob. whose numbers made protest use
less. the officers say From the jail
the prisoner was led TO the publtc
square. where several wagon loads OF
wood had been piled. He Was tied to q
rail- and after he reiterated his confess
sion n match was applied and tho
flames enveloped him. The mob STOOD
around the fire until It had died down
ard little was left but charred bones
and ashes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

family who was convicted last We'd
nesday of having sent bomb to Alex
ander r. Peacock. millionaire of this
city, betrayed anarchistic friends.
He declared the president is marked
for death and that two men, one from
Liverpool and the other from Rome.
have been commissioned to assassinate
the chief executive within the next
week or two.
Pastorius claims he was made tool
by the anarchist who induced him to
send the blackmail letters to Peacock
which led to his capture. He told his
attorney Of the plot against the presi-
dent.
According to his story. the ire Of the
anarchists was raised by President
Taft abrogating the Russian treaty.
Pastorius returned from Europe some
months ago and while crossing he met
a man named Carlow. member of an
anarchistic society in Europe. In April
Pastorius met Carlow here, and Carlow
disclosed the plot. Carlow was to re-
turn to Europe and was to sail for this
country from Liverpool, while the other
member of the gang was to leave from
Rome. They were to meet in New
York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
GENERAL. oeozco REPORTED TO
HAVE LOST 5000 MEN AT
RELLANO.
FEDERAL GUNS INFLICTED
TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT
General Huerta to Push Campaign
Crozcos Heavy Guns and Ammuni-
ton Deficient - Rebels Burning
Bridges and Destroying Railroads as
They Retreat.

At General Huerta's Quarters Fed
eral Troops. Rellano, Mexico. May 25.
Confronted once more by series of
burned railroad bridges. General HUI
erta set his engineers at work today
to repair them. at the same time or
dering n division of cavalry to pursue
the rebels who fled northward after
the battle here two days ago.
Every bridge between Relano and
Corralitos is destroyed and the rebels.
continuing their flight 70 Jimenez de-
stroyed most of the railroads behind
them.
One and half million rounds Of
ammunition were used by the federal
infantry and 400 shells were fred by
the artillery during the eighteen hours
Of fighting. General Huerta said today.
Tho artillery inflicted terrible punish
ment on the insurgents columns. Some
OF the shells severed the fleeing rebels
troop trains, killing scores at time.
More than 500 dead and wounded
rebels were found on the battlefield
behind Rellano as tho federal advance
guard under Generals Rabago and
Telles pressed northward In pursuit OF
the retreating insurrectos.
orozco Lost Heavily.
In all General Orozco is estimated 10
have lost nearly 5000 of his force of
5000 rebels. Two thousand are re-
ported to have fed In disorder and the
dead and wounded ultimately will
amount, it Is believed, to 1000. Cen
eral Orozco's cannon were practically
useless. The shells were Of poor man
ufacture and the range OF the guns
short. Most Of the shells exploded
800 yards short of the federal lines.
To Press Campaign.
I'VE mean to press the campaign
vigorously" said General Huerta to-
day. "1'he victory has once more
shown the power OF the government
Our men are full Of confidence"
The federal cavalry was today with
in two miles Of Corralitos. the rebel
front and General Huerta has ordered
his horsemen to hurry north to check
the insurrectos engaged In destroying
bridges.
The federal columns are In much
better condition to resume the cam
paign than the defeated rebels, as the
losses to the government were small
This was because the artillery OF the
federals kept the rebl infantry bach
30 far that their f,re was ineffective.