davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-11

New York, July 11.-This city yes
terday sweltered under the hottest sun
of the season thus far. Seven persons
died, forty were prostrated and two
were driven temporarily insane from
the effects of heat. The mercury rose
steadily from early morning until at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon when the
thermometer registered an official max
imum for the day of so degrees. AT
10 o'clock last night the temperature
was still lowering about SO degrees
Some hope of relief was held by pre-
dictions of possible showers for today
Thousands crowded the parks last
night seeking relief.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-11

Chicago. July S1-Chicagos hot
wave continues unabated, although the
weather forecaster predicts rain will
bring relief today. Nine deaths and
twenty-one prostrations were reported.
The mercury reached 81 degrees at
4:3O yesterday afternoon, the highest
for several days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-11

Topeka, Kans., July 11.-Tempera
lures throughout Kansas yesterday
were the highest recorded this year
Although no deaths had been record
ed up to a late hour last night, almost
every town reported prostrations. The
highest temperature was 1O5, al
Larned.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-11

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE first fatal
ity of the present heat wave in this
city was reported yesterday in the
death of John Sullivan, foreman in
the street cleaning department. A
number of prostrations we're reported.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-11

Montreal, July 11.--There were two
deaths from the heat here yesterday
and scores of prostrations. The Off
cial thermometer touched the 80 de-
gree mark
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-11

Philadelphia, July 11.-Six deaths
due to heat We're reported here yester-
day and three other persons committed
suicide. The maximum temperature
was SO degrees.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
MOOSE TEAM TO PLAY
 THE SEMINOLE INDIANS
INTERESTING BALL GAME AT WHITTINGToN PARK THIS AF-
 TERNooN WITH INDIANS.

Everything is in readiness for the ball game between the Seminole In dians and the Moose baseball nine, which will take place this afternoon on the Wilmington park diamond, and the Moose realize that in the Red Skins they are meeting one of the classiest aggregations of ball tossers that ever chased leather What lit tie betting was discovered on the game today was that the Moose would come out on the short end, for the reason that Red Bird, their best twirler, was slated to do the box work for the Red Skins, and he Mas proved a puzzle to every team he has faced in Arkansas Recently in Fort Smith he pitched a seventeen inning game, allowing the opposing team four hits in all that time and strik- ing out eleven men. That is some" pitching.
 l Ht MOOSt Wthl tO lDt 9Aliupiuc iaat evening, where Miss Grace Baird ant her excellent company played Sweet Clover" Miss Baird being interested in the project for a national sanitar- ium, kindly donated a percentage of the evenings receipts to the Moose. The announcement was made last evening that Thursday night Walter N Ebel would play the part of Archibald Carlisle" in the company s 'rroduction of East Lynee"
 Tonight the Moose repeat their minstrel show at the park theater, the price for which has been reduced to twenty-five cents. Several new fea- lures have been added and the show will be practically new. The Hot Springs Moose leaves for Kansas City Sunday morning, taking with them their drum and bugle corp. as we'll as Ia large delegation of members.
 The Seminole Indian team arrived lip the city last night from Stuttgart where yesterday they defeated the Stuttgart team to 8. On the day prior they defeated McGehee by a score of 3 to O.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
HAD A BOGUS
 TEN DOLLAR BILL
F. A. INGRAM SAYS HE IS ASSIST ANT POSTMASTER AT THE
 CARTHAGE OFFICE.
Ten Dollar Bill Had Been crudely Drawn from One Dollar Bill with
 a Heavy Lead Pencil.

About the most crude attempt at raising bill that has come under the observation of Postmaster Fred John son for some time was shown him yesterday after Patrolman McClen- don had made an arrest of F. A. Me- Graw of Carthage, Ark, who had the bill in his possession.
 The man was locked up and was very drunk. In fact, the officer took the cue for the arrest from the very drunken condition of the man, and then discovered the possession of a very raw piece of work in raising money
 The bill was to have been showed as a ten dollar william, but 1t would have been very near sighted person to stand for the deception. It was |criginally a bill of the denomination |os one dollar, and about the figure l was drawn in heavy black pencil 3 cipher, and about the edges of the
 sill was written TEN" in several places, to try to carry out the decep
 tion, but sufficient in it's crudenes' to call attention to the fraud. It was not determined when Me Graw was arrested whether he had tried to pass the money, or had raised it, but he was held for the gov ernment officials pending an investi- gation.
 The officer says McGraw told him be was assistant postmaster at Car thage, Ark. and that his father was the postmaster at that city
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
 MEETS AT CLEVELAND
FIFTY EIGHTH ANNUAL coNvEN TON IS LARGEST IN HISTORY
 OF oRGANlGATIoN.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 12.-With the Largest attendance of delegates and visitors in its history. the fifty eighth annual convention of the International |Typographical Union was called to or |der today by President James NJ.
 Lynch, who announced that there were 326 delegates and about 5000
 visitors present.
 In a welcoming address, E. II. Ba- ker, publisher of the Cleveland Plain
 Dealer, and president of the Ameri- lean Newspaper Publishers Associa- Ition, commended the attitude of the rank and file of the International |Ty9ographical Union during the strike Tor the Chicago pressmen.
 An incident of the opening session
 was an effort of the members of the Chicago uniin, No. Is, to secure the floor for l.. B. Strauoe, president of
 the Chicago Stereotypers' Union, to |address the convention. President Lynch declined to permit it, saying
 that Straube had no right to appear
 before the convention and was no
 longer an accredited member of the |stereotyper's union. Officers of the union were appoint
 cd as follows:
 Sergeant at Arms-Wm. H. Crock lett
 Messengers-Ma c. St. John, John Hogan, Charles Hutzelman. Assistant Secretary-John A. Hur : |ton.
 Reading Clerk Daniel Kelly. Today in all entertainments offered the visitors were the guests of the publishers of English papers in Cleve- land
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
YOUR WORD IS ALL.
No Further Proof Required by Miller Drug Co.,, Who Will Refund Your Money if This Pile Remedy Falls.

Drug Co., Who Will Refund Your
 Money if This Pile Remedy Falls.
 Your word is all we want We will accept it as absolute proof ana hand back your money, fl. after using Rexail Pile Treatment, you find it has not helped you--if 1t has not relieved you, We want you to tell us and get your money.
 We have faith in Rexall Pile Treat ment because it has been so success full in the many cases in which we have recommended it. Every sale has been on this guarantee basis Nobody has asked for money back On the contrary. every few days some grate ful user has told Us of the relief it has given Haven't we right to be confident that it will prove equally satisfactory in your case? Have you any right 70 be careless of your con dition, which is liable to grow worse, when we offer this proved remedy. on terms that protect you against loss {? Piles should not be triiled with. Treat. ment should be prompt because they seldom go away of their own accord but frequently grow worse. Surgical operations which are always costly and painful, and sometimes dangerous, frequently have to be resorted 10 by persons who have neglected applying a remedy in the earlier stages.
 Whatever the ause-constipation sedentary living, faulty circulation, improper liver action, and whichever the form-internal or external Rexall Pile Treatment is our recommendation In each and every case we protect you with our guarantee of relief or money back Price, 50 cents Sold in this city only at the Rexali Stores, R c. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central Avenue, Phone 242 and Public Drug Co. Corner 0uachita Ave and Market St. Phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Personals
lxxxXXXXXxxXxXxxxxXhXXx

Mir. Tom J. Craighead, Jr.. spent Sunday in Hot Springs visiting Miss Eddie Smith
 Reuben c. Dye returned to Little Rock yesterday after a brief visit to this city.
 MT. and Mrs Joe Longinottl, Jr, ltft yesterday for Chicago, Detroit New York and other eastern points.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Rhoton of Little Rock are among the state visitors of prominence at the Majestic hotel.
 George Pearson of Oklahoma. and former Hot Springs boy, is here on a visit to relatives.
 Miss Bert Barnes, who is attending business college in Little Rock, spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Former Senator Hamiter, accom- panied by his family, are registered a; the Majestic for their usual mid summer visit.
 Mrs. J. H. Woodcool1s left yesterday for Battle Creek, Mich, to which re- sort she was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lucille Woodcock
 Mrs Ben Williams and daughter. Miss Estelle, left yesterday for New Orleans, after visit to Miss Van Leer.
 S. Meyer left yesterday for sapul- "a, Okla. where he will visit his son, Max, after which he will visit gulf points for his health
 Mrs. Sam Tate arrived home from Kansas City yesterday, where she had been spending two months with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. King.
 ? B. Beasley, chief clerk of the Goddard hotel returned yesterday from months sightseeing trip to Colorado resorts.
 
 Frank Hayes, a prominent merchan. of Muskogee, Okla, arrived yesterday O. visit to relatives He is a guest at the Majestic hotel
 Central Epworth League trolley ride oyer city tonight twill use Era car). Meet at Central M E. church, corner Central avenue and Olive street, a> 8 o'clock A jolly, good time in storo fer all who take the ride, Tickets 25c. Tickets for sale by leaguers and al Wyatts book store.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
MEXICAN FUGITIVE CAUGHT.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 12.-After six months chase through every state in the southwest, Sheriff s. H. Franks. of Lockhart, Texas today succeeded in arresting Antonio Rodriguez, alias Jose Gates, Mexican. wanted for the murder of his brother in law in a quarrel over his wife at Lockhart. Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

yacht championship of the great lakes, today won the second race of the se res of five, with Micbego, the Amer ican 30-foot sloop Each yacht now has one race to it's credit. Today race was three laps around triangle of about four and a half miles. Pa tricia was better handled and crossed the finish line in 3:24:20
 Michego's time was 325:54. While the yacht race was being sailed the hydroplane Baby Reliance entered ir the coming free for-all motor boat championship sank during trla spin. Baby Reliance was raised, but will be out of the race.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
OKLAHOMA PRoeREsslvEs.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. Estate Chair man Alva Mcdonald of the progressive party today issued a call for meet ing of the state progressive commit tee to be held in Oklahoma City next Friday. The object of the meeting is to select a state ticket. including eight congressional candidates, and to devise means of having their names placed on the primary ballots in Mo- vember, the state law making no pro- vision for a new party.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
LARNEp MAY MOI PLAY.

Southampton, l.. l., Aug. 12.- William A. Larned. seven times win Ter of the national tennis champion shiu, probably will not try for the honors this year This was regarded as certainty tonight in the camp of three score or more players who be- gan play here today in the Meadow club cup tournament.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
MADERo RETURNS.

San Antonio Tex, Aug. 12-1Ernesto Madero. minister of finance for Mexico after having spent two weeks at Galveston recuperating, is in the city enroute to the City of Mexico. He will probably leave tomorrow to resume his journey southwark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

Mir. Tom J. Craighead, Jr., spent Sunday in Hot Springs visiting Miss Eddie Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

Reuben G. Dye returned to Little Rock yesterday after brief visit to this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
CANADIAN YACHT WINS.

Chicago. Aug l2 Patricia. the Ca radian challenger for the Richardson trophy emblematic vf the sailing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Yale Eleven
Resumes Practice TODAY.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. Nov
city or nothing at Yale with the foot
ball team. As preliminary practice
for the Brown game here next Saturday
the Yale backheld has decided to get In
shape by de!ving into the mysteries OF
the Knights of Columbus.
The lineup will be as follows: Quarter
back Tommy Cornell: left halfback.
Holiday Philbln; right haifback and
captain. Jesse Spalding; fullback and
an-round star the great and unim-
peachable Left Finn. Philb,n il the
son OF x-District-Attorney Eugene A.
PhIlbin OF New York City, They will
all join San Salvador Council No. I next
Wednesday. Yale men think this COM
binstion IL Irresistible. but the Knights
may prove otherwise.
Practice, which was suspended on &C.
count Of the death Of Ted York, was
resumed this afternoon at Yale Field,
and the coaches planned a scrimmage
for the varsity after Its three days
rest The men have been keeping train
Ing all the time. but the only work has
been long walks. so It's expected that
they Will be out of condition to some
extent when they start to-day. There
was report about the campus this
morning that Bomeiser would be In at
right end this afternoon and would play
there the rest of the season wearing a
brace over his injured shoulder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. AL
though practically all of the Har-
ward players came through the
Princeton game In good shape, none OF
the varsity men were called out FOR
practice to-day. The next game before
Harvard Is with Vanderbilt next Satur-
day. and there Is strong probability oil
most Of the stars being saved for the
Yale contest the following Saturday.
The principal worry of the coaches ~
the condition Of Capt. Wendell. His
ankle was sprained In the Brown game
and in the Princeton battle 1t went back
on him again. He will not be in the
game again until the team meets Yale
and IN some quarters 1t is feared he
may not last through that contest.
While Wendell is out Bradlee and
IAnsard will alternate at fullback.
Both men are steady rather than
fiashy workmen. and will not detract
much from the all around excellence OF
the backheld when working alongside of
Brickley asd Ii. Hardwick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

The score at that time was 6-6. There
was an exchange Of punts. De witt
kicked, and Gardncr hceled for the
catch ana made II. The ball was ex-
actly forty-eight yards in front Of
Princeton's goal and In tho middle OF
the neld squarely In front OF the posts
without any delay Gardner took the
hall at placement. AMI Brickiey with
two short steps kicked It. The ball
rose slowly, shooting along almost as
straight Ms a bullet. At the height OF
Its trajectory Il was about twenty feet
from the ground. II shot along at
nearly that level until II reached the
goal. passing about six feet above and
exactly over the middle of the cross bar.
This was one Of the best kicks ever
seen In a big gacne. Without further
scoring II would have won. After that
Hardwick had his chance, making a
touchdown after some rare line ripping.
Near the end Of the game Princeton
took desperate chances with the for
ward pass plays. and Harvard. spread
ing out over the field. broke them IN
one after another. In fact the ball fell
into the hands OF the Harvard player,
almost as frequently as into the hands
OF the Princctonians.
The forward pass may revolutionizs
foot ball some time. but II will require
much practice to perfect It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

In the scholastic football world tss
election day game between tho High
School of Commerce and Morris High
School is the topic OF interest to Man
Lattanites. Clinton and Stuyvesans
take a rest. leaving the field clear for
Commerce and tho RronS''os. Com.
merce has not yet suffered defeat aaa
Coach Siskind is worAiug ms inen hara
in preparation for the big game to-mor-
row at American League Park. Mr..
Nixon OF New York University, who
Is coaching Morris. is bracing up tho
weak spots in his team and expects
1t to play ut maximum strength
against Commerce. In Capt. Cherr tie
Morris boys have a dependable general.
The game will be called at $3.50 sharp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Auto Speed Kings in
Races TO7MOrrOlD

Additional speed daredeviis have en-
tered the Election Day meet at Brighton
Beach track. which promises I'd be n
sensational event The famous Mer-
cedes car with which Wishart won third
place in the Vanderbilt Cup race this
season and In 1911 Is among the entries.
Wishart Will pilot 1t as we'll as the
Mercer Special" which ran second In
tho Vanderbilt Cup race. Wishart's
German car Is known to be the fastest
Mercedes ever brought 10 this country
faster even than the car OF the same
make with which Ralph De Palma won
the Vanderbilt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Princeton Team
Rests at Atlantic CjtV.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. NV l..-Tiic
Princeton team - still! ZERO resting up
from the Harvard game and It will not
return to Princeton 10 prepa &c for the
Yale game until tomorrow noon. De-
spite the unexpected defeat at the hands
Of the Crimson eleven everyone 10 in
good spirits AGAIN and eagerly Awaiting
the reconstruction or the team that Is
likely to take place.
With the exception of Dunlap ali o.
the players are In good shape. DUNLAP
through his shoulder out last spring,
again this fall and In Saturdays game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
SS Szg7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aoEE EFF
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
NATIONAL Commission
TO CONTROL BOXING

A national boxing commission, modelled
after the National Commission In base
ball and to have as full control over
the glove game as the governing base
ball body has over tina. sport. Ii sug.
sested by Charles 4 Harvey. Secretary
OF the New York State Athletic Com
mission. The effective work OF this
commission. by which boxing has been
placed upon legitimate and self
respecting basis in this State. has been
recognized all over the world. and It. IL
believed to be proof that a national box.
Ing board is feasible and highly dssir-
able.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

Club carried eff the title by defeating
the quartet OF the Nonpareii Club by
boats length. About the same dis
tancc separated the Union crew from
the Nonpareils.
The race was arranged with the I'M
Outstanding that the winning crew
should receive the shirts Of each mem
Der of the losing crews. After the Nets
crossed the line the sculers OF the Union
and Nonpareil clubs gave their shirts to
the victors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Bout Will Be Most Important
New Orleans Has Seen
in Years.
BY IOHN POLLOCK.

z TOT In many years has New
III Orleans seen such an important
1 y ns,ic battle a. the one scheduled
to be fought there tonight. The hsnt-
ers who will exchange wnliops In this
big scrap are Ad WolgaH.. the ilsht.
weiEht champion. and Joe Mandot. OF
New orleans, who Is one OF the top
notch fighters In that clnss to-day.
The battle, which 10 scheduled to 80
ten rounds, will be for the lightweight
title and will be decided at a base la u
park in that city which will accommodate
close to 10000 persons. The fact that
Nandot II to get a chance At wolgast
for the championship has aroused such
int ense interest among the fight fans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
WOl0ust Meets MundOt
In Title Battle Tonight

OF the south that II Is expected the
largest crowd that has ever witnessed
hight IN New Orleans will watch
these men battle. WolGast Is guaran-
teed $4,000 for his end. while Mandot Is
to receive 30 per cent. of the gross
receipts. Ed. Smith Of Chicago will
referee the bout. Except In the event
OF knockout there will he no decision.
the sS,mrioa SaniansssS, OF France. Coaioaa
sss.r Sss't'a sscoD 'G ana
SS c.siei bis secspi.ace s.iias the wsiSm wanted
by LsdouI and tbs date Of tile content
.Gunboat Smith. the hs,vyweisht Of Csliforn.
". II' S ss' Sss" ss'' as H:. me s'
clubs. was maluel Today BY BILLY Gibson -, to
n 's IN. u &. s.s me Soa; which
saeed at the Farmont 4. G. on Nov, ~. Wnes'
pns. showing ,S"p that ' ss s ass.d 1 many men
the Wcs..
Johnny KIbauo. champion featherweight. will
viii receive 81. 900 by meeting Ollie XIII. likely
fsattrweigh. u st. Louis, In an eight round bout
ss found nd t1aSon.Sp. "Ga Us! the ords Fair
Rnoss. out iaa sS:i,oa So.sd Tommy Dixon
Of Kansss City aud boxed draw with Tommy
"Aiter Johnny Lore my fighting Iri,hnan,
cleans the slate with young" Reilly on Thurs.
sSout a contest between LON and. Champion
Woisasi," writes Dick Cu,iey, III wolsnst
round route With Lore IN thu city he can be
aecommodsind II he wants a longsf distance:
The contest lstwreu Johnny and Wogsst. and a.
~ sstls i1Suce .9 will make wager aSsr, o.
man Of this ity Is making up the pool and HI,
an.s IL 81, 100. lie stands ready to post this al
once. Lore y q real fighter. with real money
,o hack him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
LOSING SCULLERS GIVE
SHIRTS TO WINNING CREW.

Scullers from the Metropolitan. Nom
pareii and Union Boat clubs settled the
centfpede championship OF the Harlem
River when they raced over one-and-
a-Quarter-mlle course from the Univer-
sity Heights Bridge down the river to
the Washington Heights Bridge. The
oarsmcn OF the Metropolitan Rowing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Capt. Wendell's Sprained
Ankle May Keep Harvard
Star Out of Yale Game

IT was once more dis!ocated. 1t IL
feared he will not be able to play again
this fall.
The coaches are busy devising means
or overcoming the weaknesses that
showed In Saturdays game. The next
battle for the orange and Black will
be with New York University, but AS
this Is expected to be an easy victory all
efforts will be directed toward pointing
the eleven for the Yale game. week
from next Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Brickley Greatest Player Ever.

No " an Huthy than xssns Fitzpatrick rain'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
DEATHS.

In Bratteboro Aug. s, Mrs. Mary Alice
(PratD Durham, 3d. widow of Charles
W. Durham.
In Brattleboro, Aug 8, Daniel Prentiss
Cobb. 70.
In Brattleboro, Aug s, Catherine Eliz-
abeth Phelps, 3, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Phelps.
In Brattleboro Aug. s, Mrs, Minnie
(Doolittle) Rice, AS.
In Brattleboro, Aug. 3, Mrs. Mary
Hannifan Long, 70. wife of Job Long,
sr
In Bratteboro. Aug. 8, Mrs. Hannah
Irene Wolcott, SO.
In Putney, Aug. 7, Demanster Wheeler,
"A.
In Townshend, July 81, Mrs. Agnes
Columbus Santaree, wife of Arthur San
taree aged 20 years and months.
In Green River. Aug. 6. Mrs. Edith
(Richmond) Merriield 45, wife of Ste
phen Merrifeld.
In Westmoreland, N. H., July 29. War
rem C. Puffer. Al, formerly OF Chester
| field.
In Winchester, N. H., Aug. /. Mrs
Lydia Ann Bowles, So wife OF Edwin
| Bowles and former resident of Ches-
| terfield
In roxboro, Mass, Aug. 4, Melvin A
Atwood, rs, a native of Chester. Buria
| Thursday In Windham.
| In Coldbrook. West Dover, July 2S
Frances g., wife of John l.. Graves OF
Boston and daughter of the late Hon
| A. @. Britton and Maria Fowle BrittoI
of Oxford, NJ II. Funeral private.