davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TRAFFIC CLUB AT DINNER
A. F. Mack Chosen President
Other New Officers.

The Traffic Club Of New York held its
annual meeting for the election of officers
last evening tho meeting being preceded
by an informal dinner at the Alpine cub
No. 90 Fifth avenue. At the dinner the
eco members present were entertained by
cabaret SHOW.
4. +. Mack. traffic manager Of the
United States Steel Products Export
Company. was elected president. other
officers chosen were; Nicc-P Presidents Il.
II. Wallace. general passenger agent Of
the Erie Railroad; IT, n. Raft traffic man
ager Of the American Smelling and Refiu-
ing Company; W. J. J.. Bantam. traffic
manager of the Otis Elevator Company,
W. G. Bates, Eastern traffic agent Of the
Central Railroad of Georgia, and Joseph
4. Lilly, OF Norton & Son. The new
board of governors are j. A. Moore
traffic manager of the United States
Motor Company: r. Il. Maynard. assist
ant traffic manager OF the Clyde Mallory
Lines; A. L. Langdon, traffic manager of
the Long Island Railroad and J. L. Car
ling. traffic manager of Arbuckle
Brothers The clubs secretary for the
coming year is 10 be 9. y. Swope. East
ern freight agent of the Louisville *
Nashville Railroad. f. c. Earle. the
treasurer. was retained in Office
President Mack appointed several COM
mittees, including the public affairs com
mittee. consisting OF b. -. Caldwell. presi-
dent of Wells-Fargo and Company; ID.
w Cooke general traffic manager of the
Erie Railroad g. r. Smith. Of the First
National Bank OF Jersey City; G. X.
Keene, traffic manager Of the American
Tobacco Company. Judge &. +. Moore
and t. q. Warfield vice-president and
general manager OF the Seaboard and
Gulf Steamship Company.
Mr. Earle in his treasurer's annual re-
port. said the organization had appar-
antly closed the year with slight IN
crease over last year in the reserve fund.
Thr report showed q balance of sll,g0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
3,77l HURT IN CITY TRAVEL
P. S. Commission Reports Big In
crease in Injuries During October.

The summary OF reports Of accidents
on the railroads and car lines OF this city
for the month Of October was received by
the public Service Commission from its
clerical staff yesterday
The total number of accidents for the
month was $3.50, against 5.4sS for octo-
Der. 1911. and $500 for October, 1910. The
number OF persons injured during the
month was an, against sos in 1911 and
2143 in 1910 There were % deaths, In
Guiding four from natural causes, against
p in 1910 and ~ in 1911. OF serious sccl-
dents. including deaths, there were 10
against 81 in 1910 and l5S in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
RosenthaI SIayerS Make Jour-
new with Sheriff from Tombs
to Death Cells.
1HRONG SEES DEPARTURE
Crowds Also Gather at Various
Railway stations-All Death
Chambers at Prison
Now Occupied.
Gunmen's Hopes

ON the train en- route to Sing
sing Yesterday the gunner eX-
dressed boyish hope of their ulti-
mate release. their comment being
as follows:
"eYP" THE 5Looo-We1l be
coming back on the same train a
wear from now
LEFTY" LoUIE-We are inno-
,.,+ and bound to win out on
new trial =,
awHITEY' LEWlS-it's hard
lives, but we will come home in .
few months.
DAGo" FRANK-Take it from
me we will be back in little old
New York for a new deal after our
case goes to the higher court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
woekMEN CLEARING BROADWAY.

The work of clearing projections from
the sidewalk OF Broadway began yester-
day. when workmen started in to remove
vsstibules and other membranes from
in front of buildings whose owners had
not complied with the notices sent out
bv the Bureau of Highways. The inspec-
.ors think the owners will Immediately
.con1nIy with instructions now That IL
is seen that the bureau means business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
GERMANIsTIC SOCIETY ELECTS
w. H. Carpenter Chosen President
$4,000 for Deutsches Haus.

The Germanistic Society Of America, al
its annual meeting held on Monday ar
ternoon at the Deutsches Haus' NO. 4lS
West nth street elected the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
DRIVER HELD FOR HOMICIDE.

Joseph Ring, who, while operating an
automobile without license. on Mon
day night. ran down and killed eight.
year-old Theodore Brody, of No. 1860
Findlay avenue The Bronx, appeared be.
fore the coroner yesterday and was held
I'm $3.50 bail Ia await the inquest. The
charge made was that Of homicide. lie
must also answer for the violation OF the
aut.,upbiio law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
THE GUNNER APPROACHING SING SINGS PORTAL

they through the Csr
rnoob F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
| Sastor ]
0rnst Gorrlpar7y
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue s. Both Street
New York
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN ALTMAN.
B. Altman & Co.
GEO. r. BAKER,
Chairman First National Bank
STEPHEN BAKER,
Pres. Bank Of the Manhsttsn Co.
GEO. B. CASE.
White & Case. Attorneys
JOHN CHAPLIN,
Pres. United Dry Goods Compsnies
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR.,
Vice President
F. C. CONVERSE.
President
X. P. DAWSON,
Up. Morgan & Co, Bankers
JOHN I. DOWNEY.
Building Construction
EBERT II. GARY.
Chairman, u. S. Steel Corporation
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET
FRANCIS L. HINE.
Pres. First Nstionsl Bank
THOMAS w. LAMONT.
Up. Morgan & Co, Bankers
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Real Estate
EDGAR L. MARSTON.
Blair & Co, Bankers
J. B. MARTINDALE,
Pres. Chemical National Bank
GATES W. McGARRAH.
p. N.eh.,;c.& Metal. Nat Bank
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Pres. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
d. E. POMERoY.
Vice.Pres. Bankers Trust Co.
WILLIAM II. PORTER,
J.P. Morssn & Co. Bankers
SEWARD PROSSER,
Pres. Liberty Nstionsl Bssk
DANIEL G. REID.
Rock Island System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL
| ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice. President
BENJAMIN STRONG, JR.,
Viee.Pres. Bankers Trust Co.
| CHARLES L. TIFFANY.
Viee-Pres. Tiffany & Co.
THEODORE N. VAIL.
! Pres. American Tel. q Tel Co.
ALBERT II. WIGGlN,
Pres. Chase National Bank
OFFICERS
E. C. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice. President
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR..
Vice. President =
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
| Vice. President
BARLEY WYCKOFF.
Cashier
| JAMES r. TRowBRIDGE.
Secretary
HOWARD BOoCOCK,
| Treasurer
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
AMERICANS AND TEMPE
Ancient Enemies, Phoenix and South Siders Will Initiate Polk Grounds This Afternoon; Both Teams Line Up Strong

Tempe comes to Phoenix this after noon to help the All Americans flesh the new ball field at Second and Polk streets Although the work has been delayed and the fence and stands are not very much in evidence yet the place is now so emphatically the new ball grounds. it is like a chris tening to play thereon.
 The A As have been working out so successfully of late, the dope spills pretty much their way in the contest this afternoon. A nUmbr of new men have shown unexpected strength. While the team as d whole has had no opportunity to oppose anything more practiccd than a pickup bunch, there is good reason to hope they will play good ball against the Bear lets
 Watson, who is something of leag- uer himself, will perform right in the middle of the diamond. His pal, Ru- dro. is slated to heft the big mitt on balls and strikes. He will also while sojourning back of the home plate
 
 and back again. J Towers, the funny man, will be located on the east sack convenient to nip runners to first with ease and grace. Zones and Brown, on second, Nelis at short and Godfrey third will form the ring around the rosy in the infield. The star gaZers in order are Robinson, Bagley and Reiter
 Tempe lines up as in the last game battery Pine and Spikes. Griffen, the l heavy hitter of the sOuthsiders, is 1 transferred to first where his pint i tree proportions make him effective { Mullen, who is to Tempe as Eagle! l is to Phoenix, will present his smal | but active bulk to hot ones crossing ! by short stop,- and the rest of 'em arr tstrangers or unplaced until actual hos 1 tilities commence.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

that the pressure was very great while the velocity was almost noth- ing; in the shoals he said that the velocity was very swift, while the pressure had almost disappeared.
 This is the principle that governs the flight and curve of ball. 1T the ball sails straight through the ar with no spin, the air is pushed aslde equally in all directions and the ball is directly under the control of gray ity so far as it's curve is concerned and t soon falls to the ground Whereas. if the front of the ball IS given a downward spin, there IS III addition to the straight forcing aside of the air, circulation motion or the air around the ball. This motion being over and then under the bail tends to increase the speed with which the air passes beneath the ball and retards it above the ball.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
AL'S MANAGER HAS
 TALKATIVE $25OO
Flynn Would Be Favorlte Over Kaufman, But Char
 ley Has No Sure Thing;
 Pueblo Fireman Trains Hard for Coming Fight

About the biggest noise in the heavyweight division of the sport world is being primed and prepared by Managers Al White and Jimmy Cofforth Al Kaufman is being groomed tO meet the winner of the Flynn Miller bout in San Francisco Labor day.
 The date of the second match has not been set. but it ought to be sometime along the last of Septem- ber or Discovery Day, another of the Golden States numerous hOorah occasions. That would fall on Oc- tObeT 12
 Al White. who has taken over the managing end of it for his namesake. Kaufman. lows he will put up $2,50O on his man. And that means to beat either Flynn orr Miller. He seems real anxious to put his cash in the hands of a stakeholder but the trans fer will likely not happen until after the Labor day match,
 The match would undoubtedly be an interesting one. If James beats Charley Miller, he will be several times the favorite over Kaufman. And it is no long chance that the fireman will put the newcomer away He is a changed man since the big negro roughed him at Las Vegas. He frankly admits he was excited and half off his cabeza when he tried to foul the hunk of axle grease. And he doesn't neglect to insert an if before a tale about beating the darkey. But that is a prizefighter's way, and no one thinks less of him for a little overheatad atmosphere of that sort.
 He has met Kaufman on two for mer occasions. On August 25, 1908, he was luIled to gentle slumber by the persistent betting of AIS glove and May of last year saw the San Francisco scragged most aWfuly by the fireman in Kansas City. That time was the second Al bit the can vas, the other being a little tip-Over . by Jack OBrien in Frisco.
 If Miller gets the cake, however, there will be place for some specula- tion of the kind the novelists call rife" Charley has the reputation of having put Al to sleep in the far off kid days, but how much of his prowess has followed him into man hoods stirring years is impossible to tell. Besides, he has had no decisive fights that may be used as a gage of his hitting and ability to eat up the burning mitts. Another thing that would make a bout between Miller and Kaufman an interesting one IS the fact both boys are from Frisco, which, as the vOdevillian said, is a good town to be from! Fans over coast way are of the red hot, purple faced. whoopin' hollerin' kind. When a local boy shows class, there is noth- ing they would not do for him, and in case both sides of a squared circle debate hail from the city by the bay,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
BACK TO HALCYON DAYS-PUGILISTS
 ACTUALLY TRAIN
GO THROUGH DAILY WORKOUTS PREPARING FOR FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-As in the old days of pugilism in San Fran cisco two fighters who are to meet in the ring are in active training for the affair.
 They are Jim Flynn of Pueblo and Charley Miller, the local heavyweight, who is looked upon by followers of the game as the runner up in the division of white hopes'' with championship leanings. Their bout is scheduled for Labor day and, reviving the custom of few years ago, when pugiIists actu- ally trained for the big events, both men are hard at work in gymnasiums and on the road.
 Miller has been in the mountains and is in fine condition. Flynn is train ing for the first time near the ocean and has installed his camp in a beach resort from which he takes long jaunts along the waters edge and through the drives in Golden Gate park
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
DAWSON WANTS
 BACK IN GAME
Winner of Indianapolis 5oo-nnle Race Asks A. A. A. Officials to Let
 Him Play.

Joe Dawson is in New York city. His mission there, it is thought, has to do with his reinstatement in the A. A. A., from which organization he was recently suspended for driving exhibitions on uncanctioned tracks in his National car in which he won the five hundred mile race, breaking the worlds record in the hardest long distance race of history.
 Dawsons trip to the A. A. A. gov erning body, lends color to the story that has been going the rounds that he may be seen in car in the races at ,1lgin the last of this month, and in the Vanderbilt cup race in Sep tember.
 The National company says it Is out of the racing game for this sea son and much speculation is astir con- corning what car the National Pilot may select
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
MOTORCYCLE RACING
 IS STILL POPULAR
List of Dates for Contests, Mostly Conducted by Local Clubs
 cn Dist Tracks.

Twenty -four additional sanctions loI motorcycle races and competitive meets have just been issued by the Federation of American Motorcyclists through ]. P. Thornley, chairman of the F. A NJ competition committee. These are for track contests in vari- GUS parts of the country, most of which are conducted under the aus pices of the local motorcycle clubs.
 So far. 1912 has been an unusual year in the number of race meets. endurance contests and hill climbs. MOtOrCycling, as sport, has made extensive strides and the largest ad ditiOn to the ranks of motorcycIing has made it rank high among out dcOr DaStimes. The sanctions announced by Chair man Thornley follow:
 Aug. 25-Race Meet Cleveland. O. Race Meet, Evansville. Ind; Race Meet. Englewood. Colo; Race Meet, Rockford. H.; Race Meet, Cleveland Ohio.
 Aug. 2S-Race Meet, Cleveland. O Aug. 31-Race Meet, Cleveland. C. Sept. 1-Race Meet, Englewood Colo; Race Meet, Cleveland, O. Sept. 2-Race Meet. Englewood Colo; Race Meet, Janesville, Wis, Race Meet, Bradford, Pa; Race Meet Chilicothe. O.; Race Meet. Circle vile. O.; Race Meet, Washington D. c.
 Sept. 4-Race Meet Cleveland. o Sept. 8-Race Meet. Englewood Colo.
 Sept. ~14-Race Meet. Syracuse N. Y.
 { Sept. 15-Race Meet, Englewood , Colo.
 Sept. 2O-Race Meet, Union City I Ird.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
"W0m0n,s Rights" and MOt0rcycling

are capable and qualified And the world has progressed to place where women will soon be entitled to vote
 The only reason that the privi lege hasn't come sooner is that certain prejudice existed This had to be removed. There was prejudice when women first desired to ride bi Cycles-and began to ride them, You'll admit now that it was a silly prejudice. Whenever and wherever woman attempts to do the thing that has been counted as belonging tc d mans world she encounters prejudice. It was so. to some extent, when woman began to ride a motor cycle. But, l am glad to say, that prejudice has almost entirely disap- pcared and women, everywhere ar" enjoying the pleasures of motor cycling.
 And why should they not? Why i should it be exclusively mans ma chine? It is easily operated. It is clean and it is silent A woman can ride a motorcycle without sacrificing l her mOdesty in any way. Then. why should she not enjoy it? ! The efficiency and economy of the modern motorcycle have made 1t a necessity in business. They have combined to open a new world oi pleasure for those who are seeking pleasure. Whenever a woman-or a man-l1nows by experience the recre- &tion, the pleasure and the thrill of a motorcycle dash through the open country; when they find how easily the machine is operated, and the ac- tual comfort that is added to the pleasure of spins through the cities and parks-then, at that minute, 2 motorcycle enthusiast is born.
 Mrs Hohl began to ride her motor cycle five years ago, and since thef she has covered hundreds of miles around Indianapolis. as well as en- : toying the rides through the city hundreds of times She has made
 many trips with the Indiana Motor 1 cycle club-and always keeps up with ease. '-
 Her costume is comfortable ano neat. She uses a divided skirt. leg gins and a light shirtwaist
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN RACER
 CHALLENGES FRENCHMAk
Bruce Brown Asks Winner of Big French Race to Meet Him m
 American Grand Prize.

David Bruce Brown, twice winner of the American grand prize race, has chaIlenegd Boillot, the great French driver who won the French grand Drize at Dieppe on June 25th and 26th last to meet him in this years American grand prize race at Mil waukee Bruce Brown won the first days round of the French race and was leading on the second day when he ran short of gasoline and was disqualified for taking on a fresh supply at a spot not designated as an official supply station. Following is the letter which the American sent to Boillot; My Dear BOillot:-I regret not to ! have seen you before l left Paris, be cause l wanted to talk to you about the American grand prize race shall drive in that race the same Fiat car which I drove over the Dieppt | circut with the same wooden wheels the same demountable rims and the 1 same standard Michelin tires, and 1 challenge you to meet me there II would be very pleased to con
 tinue our contest of Dieppe, as I re
 main convinced that under the same
 conditions, with the same cars Whicf We drove at Dieppe, l could finisf ahead of you.
 Will you be kind enough to let me
 have your answer at the earliest pos
 sible moment?
 | Meanwhile l beg to remain, Yours very truly,
 ... DAVID L. BRUCE BROWN" I As vet Boillot has not indicated whether he will come to America fol
 the big race, but it is generally be
 lieved that he will The grand prlzt
 race will be held in Milwaukee or 1 Sept 1T, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
TIE SCIENTIFIC WHY"
 OF BASEBALL CURVE
Columbia University Professor Makes All Clear Why Sphere Wob
 bles in Flight.

The why of baseball curve should not longer be mystery, at least to the students of the Colum- bia university's summer school. In q lecture on the science of baseball curves" Prof. w. s. Franklin ex- plaired it all as follows:
 "The whole secret of curved bal! lies in the relation of the pressure to the velocity and the spin that the pitcher gives it as it leaves his hand.
 Daniel Bernouilli, a Swiss physi- elan, who died in 1872 was the man who discovered the principle He was observing a stream of water that flowed through wide pools and nar row pools In the pools he soon found
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

CHICAGO heads as a al baseball
  den sheckad the Chicago Nationals ouieder $ game as far hack 1S5 when he p yd with the Marietta and Lancaster he to following roekn New En gland In 1898 he signed by the
 
 91 MI told Shezard haseLaM
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

WOULD BACK KAUFMAN ID
 BEAT MILLER OR FLYNN

Al White Confers With Cof- froth Over Match for the Winner of Frisco Labor Day Bout; Frisco Al to Be Opponent
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

recreation in it's most pleasant and healthful form. That's what motor cycling is,' she says, and she should know.
 There's no reason in the world why women shouldn't Vote-that is, if thov want to-" she says. TheV
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 1; Columbu,. Minneapolis, 2-5. Indianapolis, o-4. --l,nd game. ten innings. St Paul, 4: Louisville, II.
 Kansas City. &; Toledo. 2.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 Boston at Chicago. No games.
 Coast League at Portland Vernon at San Francisco Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

things will happen by the second.
 The fireman is surprising his trainers, the war correspondents and fans by the regular way he goes at his work. His daily workouts are attended by large crowds of sight seers. He takes on from ten to fir teen rounds usually, and as d rule wears out from one to half a dozen Sparring partners.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Della Pharis HohI believes in wom- aas rights She believes in votes fer women"-and likewise she believes in motorcycling for women. She herself is a pioneer motorcyclist Of indianapolis-an ardent disciple Of
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
A QUESTION OF FEELING

'1 think, sir, that you are sittins on my hat
 ''Is yours a soft or a hard hat?" Tt is a soft hat, sir.''
 Then ! am not sitting on it'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03

collapsed gas bag, but after a
search submerged body which
proved TO be that Of the younger
Naniman was recovered Divers
Went down to tie wreck, hut there
was little that could be done untl
low tide when Gest body was un-
tangled from the Wreciage and
brought to shore.
Wife swoons.
MES. Vaniman saw the collapse OF
the balloon and its drop INTO the
ocean, carrying with 1t her nus
band and brother-in-law She
swooned Friends who were with
! her sent for physicians and when
she recovered consciousness she
talked Of her husbands bravery.
The wives oil Bourrilon Gest ana
Elmer who lived nearby, also saw
the airshp fall. Neighhors tender
ly cared for them and later they
went over to the Vandman cottage,
where a distressing ecene followed.
Men turned away as the four wild
ows Wept on each others shoulders
After the first excitement ana
shoch had passed Mrs Vaniman
again eollapsed, and later in the
day she was under the care of
physician. she was suffering with
frequent faintnS spells. Her con
diton is serious. There are many
theories as to the cause OF the dis
aster. One is that air got into the
gas bag Another that the rays or
the morning sun expanded the gas
and caused the great envelope to
burst third was that flames
reached the gasoline and a fourth
theory advanced was that a stray
rope caught in ono OF the propell
ers. that it was whipped around
and striking the gas Gag, tore hoie
in it, letting out the gas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03

lf Won are housewife YOU can
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes.
sweeping and doing housework all
day. and crawling into bed dead
tired at night You must get ont
INTO the open air and sunlight. II
YOU do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order
by taking Chamberlains Tablets
wnen needed, YOU should become
both healthy and beautiful. For sale
By all Dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03

Stings or bites OF insects that are
followed By swellings pain or itch
ing should be treated promptly as
they are poisonous. BALIARDS
SNOW lANiNlENT counteracts the
poison Il is both antseptic and
healing Price 25c. SOC and $l.00 per
bottle. Sold by Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03

&. ARTHUR DEAN, D. v. 3. ",
veterinary surgeon. is an authority.
His methods are the latest: his tes-
tImOnials come voluntarily from
horsemcn. Phone Ifl2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03

Sugar II pounds for $t.0o. Phone
996 Square Deal Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03

Choice alfalfa hay.-Harry Vein
berger, phone 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03

Kings Racket is the place thoy
have the goods and the price Ia rixnf