davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
Fiae Pkotes Gt
Eros,m's Stsdil

A most acceptable Christmas gift
IL o photoGrapb-a photo Of your
self. your baby. your family. 10 send
hack home to the old folks or 70
friendS. Fromm's modern portrait
studio over the Crystal theatre 10 the
place to 20 for the kind Of photos
that satisfy. Richard Fromm. one
|ot the best known photographic ar
tises In Colorado gives each sitting
his personal attention. Only twelve
days until Christmas. The time to
make Jour appointment 10 now. The
prettiest studio In Trinidad. :
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
Dog v.Iv.s,. FIr.n.c.. AtssS.a

oo0 Valuable FIremso's A9ot6taNt.
The New York nrs brigade 10 tsstly
proud Of Happy. the Dalmattan dog
belonging to one Of its members. Hap.
py posssssss the rare accomplishment
Of being abe to climb ladders. and
this feat and the dogs great sAsaoity
wers instrumental In savinS thrss
lives. During = serious Are in This6
his comradss were overcome BY
smoke and In peril Of suRooation.
when Happy ran up the flSV ladder
and called attention to the danSea
BY barking furiovsly at the window d
the room II which ths three nee
we're.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
10 rHI LITTLE HoGxs

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Santa Claus letter.. received I
. BY the Cbrontcls-EeW Aftee sig
. .. m. Monday. Dec. 81. cannot
. 0e published. II will b too late I
. after that time to deliver them. I
. Santa Claus belongs to the ranks
. Of the Early Shoppers. and. un- I
. lees his little frieads hurry up I
. with their letters he will do his
. buyisG without ehauEgestions
. he usually receives. Send in I
. your Santa Claus letter right I
. away.
90 >>>>>>>>>>>e>>
Chro1ieis.Nsws. soc per Eoath.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Heartburn II 4 symptom Of ipdiseA-
tiop. Take dose Of HsRBINE II
such cases. The paia diaappears In.
'stanuy. The bowels epssats speedily
and you feel fine. vigorous aad cheer
inl. Price sac. Sold By Hausuan Drug
TO.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Wheeaius In the lungs Indicates
elected. Prlca CSC. 50 sad 3i.0e per
hottie. Sold By IiausmAn Drug c..
thst phiesm II obstruct,ns the air
passages. BAl.LARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP looseus the phlesm
20 that II can BE- eoushed up and
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Washington, Dec. l:.-Represen-
tative Lindbcrgh iRep. Mimi has
submitted n joint resolution in the
house requiring tho members OF the
money investigating committee OF
both branches OF congress to file
statements OF their financial inter-
csts or affiliations with any bank
ing. loaning or brokerage business.
Representative Liudbergh was the
author Of the original money trust
probe resolution. He charges that
some members of the committee are
partial to the interests involved In
the inquiry.
Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
POINTS IN TIRE MAKING

Rubberizing the linen which goes into
tires is done by means Of frctioning ma
chine, which grinds the plastic rubber into
the fabric at high pressure and impreg-
mates 1t thoroughly with the gum. The
fabric for the breaker strips and canvas
plies is first held at great heat in order 10
make it thoroughly dry. Then it Is ready
10 be- wound into the callenders. which fric-
tion the rubber into the fabric
There are three huge rolls on this fric-
tioning machine, the middle revolving at
high speed and the lower at low speed BY
the difference In the speed OF the rolls the
rubber is thoroughly worked into the cloth.
which winds on one roll as the rubber re-
wolves on the drum opposite. In the Ajax
Grieb factory the frictioning work Is Il
process 10 which great care is devoted in
order that II may produce the very best re-
suits In the building up Of tires, although
no greater care is taken with this than
with the other steps in the manufacture Of
these tires.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
COMMERCE GAMES TONIGHT
Many Boys Entered-Much In
terest in Eight Mile Team Race.

The seventh annual indoor track and field
games OF the Hign School Of Commerce
viii be held i'm the armory OF the list Regi-
ment tonight. The meeting gives every
promise Of being the best ever held by the
school. More than five hundred boys have
entered the eleven events closed to the
school sud spirited action is assured In
, addition 10 the closed races, there viii be
an eight-mile two-man team race and also
"a two-mile bicycle race. Among the men
who will ride on the fiat track are Jack
Townsend. Eddie Goodwin, Billy Van Den
Dries and Walter Raleigh. Of the 18th
Regiment.
Chief interest, however centres around
the team race. in which ten teams are
named To start The complete entry for
the race is as follows Eddie Jordan and
Eddie Carr. Xavier club; Harry Smith and
Frank Joyce Pastime- Mohawk team; NJ
Nelson and j. BcdeI Glencoe team No. Il,
Alexander Ahlgre and G. Burrs, Glencoe
team No. 2, &. Mccain and T. Coulet,
Morningside team No. ]; j. Meyer and j.
Cullen. Morn!ngside team No. 2; j. VIII
Jams and O. Nelson, Norningside team No,
2: J. J Stack and Gleason. Pastime team
No j: ~, Rosseu and Harry Jensen. Pas
time team No 2. and W. Burke and Frank
oeyun. Mott Haven team.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
Snodgrass First of the
Regulars to Report at
Camp McGraw.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Marlin, Tex, Feb. 29.--The new arrivals
at Camp McGraw to-day werc III cd Snod-
grass and George Pierce. a pitcher. Snod-
grass is the first veteran member OF the
National League champions To report here,
but the, rest of the players are due early
tomorrow morning. Pierce Is the last OF
the rockies" 10 show. He reported late
because of illness in his family.
Snodgrass had expected 20 travel from
California with Chief Meyers. but the big
catcher missed connections. and cannot get
here until tomorrow afternoon The
centre fielder did not arrive until after 6
O'Clock tonight, but Pierce dropped In be-
fore breakfast. and took double workout
with the youngsters He Is a tall thin
fellow who recently was purchased from
the Providence club of the International
League.
The travelling party ehaperoned BY
Mathewson will reach Dallas tonight il
the trains are on time. and should be here
before daylight tomorrow morning. None
of these men will make the weekend trir
To Dallas and Fort Worth. except possibly
Hartley, the catcher. He. however, has
been suffering from a boil on his arm.
The offering In the weather line to-day
was the most disagreeable of bad lot this
spring and one of the coolest that the
Giants have ever experienced. The tail end
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
BUILDING NEW MOTORCYCLE.

The house of Pope, which has been promi-
nent in the development of the individual
transportation system. has created an en-
tifcy new prOduct-a power bicycle" The
name has been inseparabY connected with
the development of the bicycle and auto
mobile. and It is believed 10 have added
new prestige TO its long line of successes
by bringing out this power bicycle.
The new creation is not a motorcycle, in
the sense that such a term is understood.
because it is exceedingly light and can be
easily taken indoors and slowed away like
a bicycle. In getting out the new vehicle
liChtness In weight has been the feature
most prominently brought to the front. II
II for that reason that the new machine is
described under the new name, because II
strikes happy medium between the light
bicycles of the old day and the heavy
motorcycle OF the present day.
The machine Will be fitted with an I'M
ported magnetic which has been found ex
celIent III service. Reliability, reasonable
speed and notable hill climbing ability have
been proved In the thousands of tests made
by the new machine
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Inwood Country Making Plans
for q Busy Season.

Anticipating the busiest season IN ns
history. the InwoOd Country Club. of Far
Rockawsy has made n number Of improve
ments TO house and links. Tho building has
been enla rged to nearly double its former
size, thereby making space for much needed
additional showers and lockers.
Several Of the greens have been improved
and others will be cared for prior 10 tho
opening Of the regular playing season. The
competitive side will get more attention
than ever, and the schedule now being
drafted will contain several intarclub
matches
The Inwood officials received a surprise
recently. when their professional, Tom An
derson. jr the man who gave I,i00 lessons
there last season. Informed them that he
WAS going elsewhere Anderson has ac-
cepted an offer from the OakmOnt Country
Club. one Of the targets organizations Of It's
kind in Western Pennsylvania. As An
derson is finishing his winter season at 81.
Augustine he will not go 10 Oakmont before
April Inwood wasted no time, however.
and Yesterday engaged Herbert Strong.
Peter Robertson. formerly Of Oakmont, has
been secured by the Fall River Gslf Club.
The Hollywood Golf Club, which still has
a two years lease on its present links will
not attempt to shift to its new course,
which lies adjacent to the Deal Golf and
Country Club, before 1918. In the mean
time work will continue IN steady and
thorough manner toward developing the
new property into first class links. When
all it's completed It will cover playing
length Of close to $500 yards.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
Would BE Giants Practise
Bundled Up in >Se0eaferS

of blizzard that has been raging across
the plains less than 400 miles norm arr'Neu
this morning. IN icy wind chilled the
players even I'm their heavy sweaters anu
mackinaws. and they had to be on the Jump
every minute to keep warm.
McGraw omitted the usual game AS nv
feared II might be harmful 10 the pitchers
and to fielders standing In their POSITIONS
exposed To the biting wind. the prdcuce
reriods were not shortened. hut handoail'
lawn tennis and runs around the field were
mixed up with baseball. The two handoaii
courts were used for the first time To-Day
McGraw will scarcely be able to muster
two strong teams for the Dallas ana For'
Worth engagements on Saturday and sun
day. although he SAYS his pitchers are IN
condition TO work The cold weather ana
accidents have put several athletes On the
ailing list Little Thompson. who plays
second base on one of the teams. barked the
skin off one of his heels wearing pair OF
tight shoes. and is temporarily hors oe
combat Jack Johnston remained In the hotei
nursing an incipient attack OF grip, ana
Frank Nohowel is still lame. Bues has a
sore arm that probably will not recover It's
usual elasticity until the hot weather ar
rives.
Eddie Brannick manager OF the thlrd
team, also is doing a speciality with cane.
In Yesterdays game Eddie and Wilbert
Robinson collided on a play at first base.
Robbie weighs. considerable more than 200
pounds. while Brannick is a lightweight.
Eddie bounced off and Robbie partly fell on
him. The result is a badly swollen toe
for the little manager
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Swimming Team to Face Will
Jams in Dual Meet To- night.

Columbia will meet Williams in a dual
swimming contest I'm the Columbia Univer-
sity pool on Morningside Heights tonight.
Williams has a strong and well balanced
team and should give the Columbia swim
mers a hard fight. +. Culman. captain Of
the Columbia team. Is working up new
stroke, and has not yet been able 10 get
speed with IT, The Columbia relay team
will be weakened by the absence Of J. w.
Pulleyn II is the first time that Columbia
has ever met Williams in such a contest
The Columbia soccer team has been
forced 10 practise indoors by the university
authorities, who are preparing TO put South
Field in condition for the spring and do
not desire to have the turf cut up. Until
the field is In better condition the soccer
players will content themselves with shoot
ing and passing practice IN the gymnasium,
although no attempt will bc made toward
developing team work. Ii is doubtful If
the men will be able to get in any outdoor
practice before the opening game OF the
season, less than two weeks away
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
GOLFER TO NURSE GOLFER
Former Woman Champion of West to
Attend Chick Evans in Hospital.

Chicago. Feb. 29.-Charles "Chick" Evans,
jr., golf champion Of France and one of the
best players in this country, will be oper-
ated on for throat trouble tomorrow AT
Wesley Hospital under circumstances that
have a touch of romance.
The anesthetlc will be administered. at
the request OF Evans by Mrs j. Anna
CARPENTER Hall. formerly Miss johnny
Carpenter. champion woman golfer OF the
West until She lost the title to Miss Bessie
Anthony.
EVaAs acted as advisory caddie for Miss
Carpenter in number OF matches before
she gave up golf To marry Dr. J. Vernon
Hail. head OF the chemistry department at
Northwestern University, Evanston III.
Later reyerses threw Mrs. Hall on her
own resources. and she became nurse.
When Mr.. Evans learned that an operation
was necessary he asked 10 go to Wesley
Hospital because Mrs. Hall was there. and
because he wanted her TO nurse him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
YALE PITCHER INJURED
Upper Cheekbone Fractured by
Hit from Foul Tip.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
New Haven, Feb. 29.-The first baseball
accident al Yale this season and one OF the
most serious in years was disclosed to-day
wher H. Briar Scott, Of Steubenville, Ohio,
varsity pitcher of last season and de-
pended upon as one of the mainstays In the
box for Yale this year. came out OF the
infirmary after a fve-day stay.
The entire right side of Scott's face In
the region Of the eye is sunken In, the re-
suit Of being hit by foul tip while prac-
tising batting. The upper cheek bone was
fractured and knocked in three-quarters of
an inch The eye also was badly injured,
but not so seriously as permanently "a
affect the eyesirht A baseball would ft in
the sunken area nicely.
The accident occurred because of i'm
proper lighting facilities at the Casino
where the Yale team is having indoor prac-
tce while the new cage is being erected
Scott said there was a flash from the bat
and he knew no more. Scott had fine
record as a pitcher last year, and gave
great promise for this season. He does not
expect the injury will keep him out Of the
game.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
More Cars Being Sold
than Was the Case
a Year Ago.

The 23d Regiment Armory was crowded
the big array Of motor cars on display at
the Brooklyn automobile show. The visitors
came early and stayed late. According to
the exhibitors more cars have been sold
since last saturday when the show opened.
than were sold during the ten days OF last
years exhibition. Then, too. tho attend
ance thus far has exceeded by several thou
sands that OF last year.
II was Military Day" Yesterday. and
many officers IN command of Uncle Sans
fighters were on hand The uniforms OF
the officers added lustre to tho scene in the
armory. Among those present were Brig
adler General John G.. Eddy, commanding
the Second Brigade: Commodore Robert
Forshew Colonel and Mrs Frank II. Nor
ton, of the 23d Regiment Infantry; Lieuten-
ant Colonel Carl g. Rasmus and wife,
Major and Mrs. William T. Mynotte, Major
and Mrs. Frederick A. Wells Major and
Mrs. David y. Blanton. Major and Mrs. j.
Richard Kelvin. Captain John H. Ingraham
Captain and Mrs. Blocker Bangs. Captain
Clarence J. Walker Captain and Mrs. Will
lam bPdltlP, 'dD1dln FRANK X. fftTGlnldn,
Captain Clifford +. Lamont, Captain Mat
thew c. Addison, Captain and Mrs. James
Robb Captain Robert s. Cooke, Captain
Frederick g. Greene Captain John r.
Sawyer, Captain Richard g. Dawson. Cap
tain and Mrs George NJ Stoll, Captain and
Mrs. Edward Hodges. Lieutenant c. How
ard Newman, Lieutenant and Mrs. ]. Z.
d. Shiebler, Lieutenant Milard f. Cook
Lieutenant and Mrs. John ~. Bogardus
Lieutenant Martin c. Hoyt, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Charles n. Barnum, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Dwight f. Austin of the I'D Infan-
try; Lieutenant John A. Quell. Lieutenant
John P. Collins, Lieutenant Darlington w.
Sexton. Lieutenant Herbert W. Congdon,
Lieutenant and Mrs. William +. Simonson
Lieutenant and Mrs Charles r. Coffin
Lieutenant Thomas Fairservis, Lieutenant
Vivian J.. Outerbridge, Lieutenant Joseph
a. S. Munday. Lieutenant Charles NJ
Ward, Lieutenant Eugene r. Geddes, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. James b. Dermott. Lieu
tenant and Mrs Ethelbert Green, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Willard G. Penton, Colonel
and Mrs. John IL. Foote. of the 14th In
fantry; Colonel and Mrs. Henry c. Barth-
man, of the 47th Infantry; Colonel Charles
o. Davis and Major and Mrs. Almet Reed
Latson, judge advocate of the Second Bril-
gade.
Many sales were reported yesterday. John
b. Creighton. secretary of the Brooklyn
League, bought a Hudson from the A. FL
lott Ranney Company, II. Gartleman pur-
chased a Chalmers from the Bruins Auto
mobile Company, Henry w. Dreyer bought
a Knox, and DR.. Robert L. Wood bought
a REQ runabout. Other sales were made
by the Peerless, Ford, Cole, Haynes. Path
finder, Paige, Locomobile, Maxwell and
Alco companies. A. II. Patterson, who is
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
AMHERST FOOTBALL DATES
Schedule Also Out for Southern
Trip of Baseball Team.
lEy Telegraph to The Tribune


Amherst. Mass. Feb. 29.-Amherst will
play eight football games next fall, ac-
cording to the schedule announced to-day
by Collins, the manager. Of these, Tufts
and Colgate are newcomers to Amherst,
the former having not been played since
1910, and the New York state College for
several wears. The schedule follows:
September IS, Tufts at Amherst; october
3 Colgate at Amherst; October u, Spring
field Training School at Amherst; October
49, Harvard at Cambridge, Mass; October
26 Trinity at Amherst; November :, Dart
mouth at Hanover y. H.; November 3,
Worcester Polytechnical Institute at Am
herst: November 10, Williams at Amherst.
Among the games TO be played by the
Amherst baseball team on It's southern
training trip will he one with Columbia at
New York on April 3. The schedule OF the
trip follows:
March 20, University OF Virginia at
Charlottesville, Va: March 90. University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va: April J,
North Carolina College Of A: q NJ. at
Raleigh. n. c.; April 2, University OF North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, y. c.; April 3;
University of North Carolina at CHAPEL
Hill, n. C.; April a. Trinity College at Dur
ham n. c.; April 3, Trinity College at
Durham, n. c.; April 6. United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd; April .,
catholic University at Washington; April
Q, Columbia University at New York city.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SHOOT UP JERSEY TOWN
Three Robbers Discovered in
House Scare Off Pursuers.
tBy Telegraph to IT. p


Norristown, \. T., Feb. 20. Three des-
naradoes. discovered ransacking the
home of John Watt, at Whippany, this
afternoon. made that village look like
border settlement, shooting time after
time at pursuers, and finally frightening
off a score of men who tried to capture
them.
When Watt came home about 3o'clock
neighbors told him that three mon were
in his house. He entered the building
and was Immediately covered with re-
voIver by one of the men. Told to hold
I'm his hands and keep STILL Watt was
marched upstairs 10 second story room,
wbere two other men were ransacking a
bureau
All three were armed with revolvers.
They locked him In the room, and after
threateninG him with death If he made
an outcry jumped from the second story
window TO the ground. The men ran to
the Morristown & Erie Railroad tracks
and started toward Morrstown. Watt
began TO shout. and the men opened fire
with their revolvers IN several persons
ran out on hearing the cries. Several
men started after the thieves, but they
were unarmed, and gave up the chase in
the face OF the fire of the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
HOGAN SAYS HE'LL WIN
Has No Fear of "Packey" Nc
Farland in Coming Bout.

"One Round" Hogan Is hard at work at
Rye Beach for his match with "Packey''
Mcfarland at the Fairmont Club on Tues
day night. Hogan declares that McFar-
land will leave the ring beaten man. The
Native Son" believes that he is fully Sc
per cent better now than when he defeated
Knockout" Brown. There are many, how
ever. who believe that Hogan will have the
merriest little time Of his short career when
he faces the Chicago hoy and that the
latter will win hands down.
Knockout" Brown will continue to he an
attraction for some time to come. Danny
Morgan s fairly deluged with offers from
clubs out of the city to have the awkward
but hard hitting lad perform. AT present
Brown has three matches on his hands
On March he will meet Jim haywood be-
fore tho Colonial Athletic Club, of Fall
River: six days later he will face Young
Erne I'm Philadelphia, and on March 22 he
crosses gloves with Jack O'DOnnen Cf
Brooklyn, before one of the local clubs.
The Long Acre Athletic Club has ar
ranged a promising bout for next Wednes-
day night Charley Victor, the free hitting
middleweight of Jersey City, will face the
redoubtable Sailor Burke. Victor has
boxed only twenty battles. but has Won
seventeen by knOckouts. Some say he is a
second Stanley Ketche In the making
That Burke regards the bout as of more
than passing importance is manifested by
the careful training he is doing.
There are many who believe that a new
lightweight champion OF the world will he
proclaimed when Jose Rivers boxes AC
Wolgast for the title on July on The
Coast. Those who predict the downfall OF
the champion say that the Mexican is d
greater fighter than was his cOuntrymdn
Aurelia Herrera. Then, too, there is Tho
physical side Of the situation Wolsast i:
Just out OF a sick bed, recovering from a
serious operation and an attack of pneu
monia, and whether or not he will be able
to regain his full strength is a question
even by July 4.
The gameness and stamina of Young
Togo, the Jap boxer, in his bout with Bat
Ting Nelson have made him host o
friends. In all probability he will bc
matched to box Johnny Couon at twenty
rounds in the near future.
Three local clubs will hold bouts tonight
Two of these will be across the bridge, II
| Brooklyn, while the other will be at thu
| New Polo Athletic Club. OF Harlem where
jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant" will cross
| gloves with Al Benedict I'm the main bou
| of ten rounds. Coffey is one of the manl
champions OF Ireland who aspire to th'
| title held for so long by Peter Maher.
The boxing fans" who go TO the Ameri
can Athletic Association. in Brooklyn. vii
see George Algers the boy who gave Bat
| Ting Nelson a stiff battle, and Bull" An
! delson in action. Andy Cortez and Willi
| Houck will meet at the first show held b,
the newly organized Queenstoro Athlete
| Club, on Jackson avenue, LONG Island city
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
TWO ARRESTED AFTER MURDER

The police of White Plains yesterday had
an alarm sent out for the arrest of Fort
unato Mallarlo and his wife. Josephine who
lived at No. T. Bronx street. believing they
may throw some light on the death OF
Felipe Carda, whose body was found In a
basin Of the Bronx Valley sewer on
Wednesday evening
Following an investigation by the police
IL became known that Carida was shot to
death, and then his body was put In "a
vacant room and permitted To- remain there
until evening, when II was thrown into the
sewer The police declare they are satisfied
that more than one person had u hand in
the murder which was committed In the
home OF the Mallarios, they say
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

Newark Bay jumped into a prominent
place in the Athletic Bowling League by
taking all three games from the Elizabeth
club on their home alleys last night. Pas
sale also made IA clean sweep at the ex-
pense OF the Montclar club team on the
latter's alleys. Elston made 2s I'm his last
frame of the first game, which Passaic won
by five pins.
In third series the Columbia club won
the odd from North End. Two pins sepa-
rated the clubs In the first game. which
North End won.