davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-02
MAURICE BATHS
 HAS OPENING
Continued From Page one.)

The yentilating plant is O. the most modern and scientific design, approved by eminent authorities on sanitation and hygiene. and consti- tutes a most important factor and in teresting feature that is sure to mer- it appreciation. The air throughout the entire building is changed every ten minutes, and all air for ventila- ton is washed and filtered before entering. 1t will be tempered to the exact heat of the room, thus avoid ing absolutely any hot or cold drafts, and at the same time insuring an adequate supply os pure fresh air. The temperature in all parts of the build ing will be maintained with absolute. uniformity by the Johnson system of automatc temperature regulation.
 The cooling tanks are on the roof of the bathing department and are erected on top Of each other entirely of reinforced waterproof concrete. They are all enclosed in such a se- cure manner that contain lnation from the outside Is an utter irnpossibility.
 The new Maurice baths will have bathing capacity of 1000 baths per day.
 That number of persons can be ac-. commodated without any crowdng, as an entirely new system of bathing will be introduced following as close ly as possible the system in vogue and popular at Carslbad, Germany. Still another pleasant, important and feature to be found in the new Maurice baths will be the Turk ish baths and for this department ex- perienced help in this particular line has been ongaged.
 Only the most experienced attend ants will be employed and they will be under the direct supervision Of white super.atendcnts. The men vino have passed the highest grade necessary to enable them to act in the capacity of hathhouse at tendants are the ones who will care fully look after the comfort and the care of those who enjoy the baths at the new Maurice baths and examIna- tions for such attendants are held under the direction of the United States government.
 For ovqr 20 years, MT. w. G. Maurice has closely studied the needs of the bathing public. having deyor- ed the greater part of that time in giving this subject his most thousht- ful deliberation, and one of the chief reasons for his great success with the former establishment was due to the fact that he at all times was awake to the latest opportunities He did not confine his study to this coun- try alone, but has made several trips to Europe visiting bathing resorts there, studying their system and con- pairing them with those in vogue in the United States, with but one thought in view-giying to the patrons of the new Maurice baths an absolute ly perfect establishment of this kind As it stands today it cannot be ex- celled in comfort, convenience, sanita- tion and hygenic appointments. The best evidence that he has succeeded Is shown that when the architects and sanitary experts ot tne United States appointed by the De partment of the Interior for this pur- pose, looked over the plans and speci- that Mir. Maurice had pro- vided, after careful study of the same, and without suggesting any changes, pronounced it the most per- feet and complete plant of it's kind in America
 --------
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been grant ed to W. J. Smith and Mrs. Martha A. Ford; Ed B. Frownfelter and Miss Rosa B. Jones. and Thomas l.. Sde- len to Miss Fife May Adler.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-02

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Chris Ledwldge as a candl- date for alderman from the Sixth ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-02
MAN GET CURED
 OF BLOOD POISON

THE QUICKEST WAY: use 606. It is safe in the hands of one who KNOWS.
 A SURE WAY but not so quick THE ANTILUES VEGETAB LIE COMPOUND. Has been used a half a century with most satisfactory results. IN OLD CASES where the us- ual remedies have failed, I still have another remedy that has yielded brilliant results. My Motto: Money back if not satisfied.
 CONSULTATION FREE
 Hours: 9 a. m. tc , pm.
 W. A. F1AIZLlP, M. D.
 629la Central Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
YALE WANTS GAME WITH
VANDY; WILL NOT GET IT

NASHVILLE. TENN, Dec. 10.-Yale
wants game with Vanderbilt for 1913
That looks promising for the Commo-
dores' football team next season, but It
is very likely that the Vanderbilt games
committee will not accept the PROPOSE
ton.
According to tse report here, the Yale
management would like to play Van.
derbilt on October %, but that would
mean another long trip for the Com
modores before and after two hayd
games, the result being that McGugin's
men would probably be unfit for the
game in the East and also in bad con-
dition after returning from New Haven
1t is probable that Vanderbilt will
take on for next season Mississippi,
Georgia, Auburn and Michigan, besides
the Virginia and Sewanee games which
are certainties This will give the team
a harder schedule than any other team
In the South and will probably knock
the Yale proposition in the head?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
NEBRASKA EXPECTS GAME
WITH VANDY NEXT FALL

LINCOLN, NEBR, Dec 1O.-Nego-
tiations which are now going on for a
football game between the Universities
of Nebraska and Vanderbilt are ex-
pected, in local football circles. to bring
about meeting of these two eIevens
next fall. 1t will be the fs st time that A
member of the Missouri Valley confer
ence has met Vanderbilt, recognized
champion of the South, and it will be
the first opportunity that football fans
Of this section have ever had of getting
line on the strength of the teams in
the two sections.
Nebraska is recognized as the class
| or the Missouri Valley conference and
each fall puts out an eleven that does
credit to the Cornhusker school II is
not often that the local PLAYERS are
beaten in the conference race. UsueIiv
they come through with the champion.
snip at their belt and with a good
showing against Minnesota. q Western
conference eleven. that they meet each
tall' II Vanderbilt plays better football
IMAM teams of this section. it will have
d. chance to prove 1t next autumn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Bv II. NJ. W alker.
0S ANGELES, CAL, Dec. !

OS ANGELES, CAL, Dec TO.
Should Jim Flynn drop Lu-
Their McCarty by the wayside
here this afternoon and trip up Al
Pa'zer inside of the twenty round
limit. it is probable that the game
chap may announce his retirement.
After reducing the camp punch
ing bag to shapeless mass yes
rerday afternoon, Flynn sat down
on the edge of the stage and broke
into a serious line of talk.
do you know" began Jim, I've
gone through this training grind so
often that Pm like an old truck
horse that has worked so long the
very weight of the harness hurts
him
I've been boxing since 1901 For
eleven years I've been training and
lighting. taking all the hard knocks
Of the game.
My record shows that I've had
76 battles. but 1t seems to me I've
had more than that. I've fought
every tough man in the game, and
the best I ever got was to be cred
tied with being a good trial horse.
Lost Head in johnson Fight.
II took two chances against Jack
Johnson. and the last time l would
have won the title if / had not gone
foolish and lost my head. I went
up against Sam Langford three
times when men like Tommy Burns
and Stanley KetcheI couldn't be
coaxed to talk to Sam over the tel
ephone.
My weight has always been
against me. was too heavy for a
middleweight and not heavy enough
for a real heavyweight. What was
the result? All the 15S- Founders
gave me the go-by, and I was
forced to give away enough weight
TO sink an ocean liner when |
stacked up against the heavies,
After all these years. of knock
ing about, 1t would be pretty sweet
for me to retire with the heavy
weight championship. Mind you
don't say positively that I'm going
To quit the game, but it's possible.
Banks on His Good Luck.
Pop McCarey has dug up the
two biggest and toughest white men
in the world. McCarty and Palzer.
Here ] am. an old campaigner.
going against couple of young fell
lows either one of whom will out
weigh me by % pounds or more.
Some contract, amt it?
IF I'm lucky enough to whip the
pair, then what? Five or six
months of good theatrical work,
exactly. I've given McCarey my
word that II / win his belt I'll
never box negro It's cinch l
won't go around meeting men like
Sandy Ferguson and Tony Ross. If
they don't grab new one for me
inside of year it looks like re-
tirement sure"
1t may be that Flynn means what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
FRANK WILL MAKE
FIGHT To LAND
ELL|O 7 7
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10.-Al-
though the Vernon club of
Do Goo CT Lao rpl1n la :

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1o.-Al-
~ though the Vernon club Of
the Pacific Coast league aas
purchased Catcher "Rowdy'' Elliott
from the Nashville club. it's no
cinch that the chunky backstop
will go West next season. Certain
ly he will not if Cholly Frank can
keep him from it, For the New
Orleans manager contends that Ell
lott should have been turned over
to the Peiicans, and is going to
carry his case to the highest base
ball courts.
The New Orleans team needs
good catcher to help out Anger
meier, and there was great surprise
when it was announced that Elliott
had been sold to Vernon. To do
this it was necessary to get waiv-
ers, and it was figured the Dutch
man would never pass up this fell
low when he could be secured for
S400. And Frank contends that
when waivers were asked he re-
fused to pass Elliott by. Under
Southern league rules, Elliott
should have been turned. over to
New Orleans for $500. But League
President Kavanaugh was not in
Little Rock, at the time and the
Nashville club went ahead and
closed the Vernon deal.
Now the Dutchman has donned
his war toys and he swears that
Elliott will play with the New Or
leans club next season or stick to
his farm near Rock Island. III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Brocio Sets Pace That
Kills: Veteran Riders
Neary Ready to Quit

EW YORK, Dec. 1G.-Brocio,
the dare devil star of the
Franco-Italian. team in the
sin day bike race at Madison
Square Garden, today set pace in
the contest that has never before
been equaled in the twenty years in
which the race has been run.
Hour after hour he led the field.
and the riders making up the fif-
teen teams kept continuously ahead
of the record. The score at the end
OF the thirty second hour, s o'clock.
was SIS miles l lap. The former
record was 667 miles 3 laps, made
by Fogler and Clarke in 1910
Brocio and his teammate. Ber-
thel, We're apparently riding with
the idea of preventing any advan-
tage being taken by Kramer.
Clarke and Eddie Root. Their plan
worked, and 1t was reported during
the early hours today that these
three veterans were greatly dis
gusted and would retire from the
race II conditions were not changed.
All three are noted for their sprint
ing ability, but never before have
they had to keep up such a steady
grind at record breaking speed.
A riot was threatened about 5
O'Clock when the special officers
made a raid upon the "sleepers,
some of whom had occupied
benches at the race since midnight
Sunday. The "sleepers' refused to
leave and the trouble was not
quelled until the officers retired.
leaving the spectators in charge of
the situation
Paddy Hehir, one of the Mel
bourne-New York team, had taken
the lead temporarily at the end Of
the thirty third hour, 9 o'clock
The score at that hour was 695
miles laps, with all teams tied.
This was II miles better than the
record made by Lorenz and Saldow
last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
MARIST TEAM TAKES
ALL HONORS IN RUN;
FOWLER HOME FIRST

The Atlanta Prep leagues third annual
road run proved another parade for Joe
Beans Marist team As has happened
on the two previous occasions. the Ivy
street lads won not only the individual
of the first nine runners who finished wore
the Marist colors
Judge Fowler won the race by 40 yards
over George Manning, the tiny Marist
lad who has been the sensation of At
lanta road runs for the last few years
Fowler went into the lead at the start
and was never headed or threatened.
His time was lS minutes ana Is sec
onds, breaking the former record of Is
minutes and 80 seconds
The winning Maris team included
Fowler Manning, j. r. Cheeves, Gilbert
Cheves and c. Callahan The Georgia
Military academy team finished second
with Boys High school a close third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
is FAVO
TO 5, OVER MI
BETTING YER

Los ANGELES, Dec
Flynn a 10 to 8 faverit
Mccarthy. betting todas
contest between the M
was active.
Interest in the figI1fA
and throughout the day 4
the training Quarters Of II
where the men were res
the contest. Both were IL
dition. having worked cons
battle.
Mccarthy, though less &.
Flynn, is receiving lots
ment. Some of the "expe
condition is superior to tina
/ fireman.
| There is plenty of rnl
! Nat Goodwin is the ifea
/ hacker, having wagefed IS,
ION the coal boy fighter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
HERMANN, SORE,
GOES OUT ON
WARPATH
NEW YORK. Dec. l0,-Tne
~ storm clouds that have been

NEW YORK. Dec l0.-The
" storm clouds that have been
lowering over the National
league for nearly two months be-
cause of the Tinker deal, hung low
today when the magnates gathered
for their annual session at the
Waldorf.
Efforts made last night and to-
day by other club owners to get
Garry Hermann, owner Of the Gin
cinnati club. and c. w. Murphy,
president of the Chicago club. ~
kiss and make up" were said TO
have tailed; and, with Murphy de-
claring that he was going to keep
Tinker, and Hermann vowing that
something will happen If he die
not get Tinker, the session threat
ened to take on Turco- Balkan eX-
preston
The magnates busted themselves
when the meeting opened talking
trades and deals. The tip was out.
owing to the Hermann conference
with Roger Bresnahan, deposed
manager Of the St. Louis Cardinals
and anothe' secret meeting with
Frank Farrell, owner Of the New
York Americans. that if Hermann
could not get Tinker he would make
Bresnahan manager of his club and
. turn Frank Chance, erstwhile lead
er of the Cubs. over to Farrell
The Pittsburg club wants Bresna-
han TO bolster up its catching de-
partment and has $4,000 contract.
awaiting his signature. but 1t was
reported that Barney Dreyfus, own
err of the Pittsburg club, would stop
dickering with Bresnahan and per-
nit him to go to the Cincinnati
club if Hermann didn't fulfill his
yelled threat to demand an investi
cation of Murphy's connection with
the Fogel scandal.
The baseball men today were
unit in declaring that the action Of
the leagues directors in deciding
the Bresnahan case involving his
suit against the St. Louis club for
5000, which he claims due on an
unexpired contract, was a master
stroke. as It relieved the league
from giving a decision which might
later result in some squabbles
The re- election of President
Lynch was apparently assured
when the magnates met.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
HARRY BAY GETS $500
FROM BLOOMINGTON CLUB

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-The National
baseball commission has just handed
down a finding which upheld the ma
tional board of the National Associa-
ton of Minor Leagues, which ordered
the Bloomington club, of the Three ]
league, to pay Player Harry Bay 5000
The commission decided that as Bay
paid the money from his own pocket in
order to secure his release from Nash
Vile. so as to become manager of the
Bloomington club, it was no more than
right that the Bloomington club reim-
burse him to this amount when it re-
leased him as manager, but retained
him as a player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Bv Left Hook.

- Frank Whitney serves out a
decent walloping to Joe Seiger
a at the Dixie A. c. tonight II is
.he intention of promoters to send
inc Cedar Rapids lightweight right
.ar, at Battling Nelson here with
in the next three weeks. If Seiger
wins he may get a crack at the
former champion. although Tommy
0'Keefe will probably draw the as
signment in case Whitney is beaten.
But Frank is confident that he
will win Il am going to try to
stop Seiger," said Frank this morn
ing. atlanta boxing fans don't
seem to think that | pack much of
u kick but | am going to- show 'em
something tonight. IF | should hap
pen 10 stop this tough nut, Seiger,
guess they will believe then that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Whitney VIII Get a Crack at
Battling Nelson if He Beats
Seiger Good Here Tonight

| can punch"
Yes, if Frank does stop Seiser
we will believe he can hit, for
Seiger, while he is not clever
boxer, is a swell mixer and has al
ways displayed an ability to take
plenty of punishment
The semi windup should be a
bear event. Kid Lavelle. who has
been coming to the front fast of
late, is going to mingle with clever
Bobby Van. If Robert is in condi-
ton we feel sorry for Lavelle. But
If he isn't right we will take a
ticket on smuggling young Lavelle.
Arthur W orthy and Kid Thomp-
son should put up a rafting six
round mill. Both can hit to beat
the band and this bout is almost
sure to end with a K O. attached.
Kid Superior and Kid Young will
open the entertainment in a four
round miX-up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
MCFARLAND TRAINING
HARD FOR MURPHY GO

CHICAGO, Dec 10.-Boxing fans who
are fortunate enough to get into the
Lewis gymnasium today will witness
display of science, speed and cleverness
that is not usual in local quarters where
boxers show their wares Packey Nc
Farland is training at Lewis for his fight
billed at Kenosha on the night of De-
ceTnber Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
JIMMY FLYNN DREAMS
OF RETIRING A CHAMP

he says. During the last few hours
of training boxer has many diff
ferent moods. Perhaps had
caught him just after he had wal
loped a sparring partner he would
have outlined round the-world
campaign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10

the price Of a Want AID in The Georgian
for a few times then talk business to the
Junk man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10

Is your business worth advertis inE3
Then IL not try For Sale or Business
Opportunity al in The Georgian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
LADD & BUSH
BANK TO SOON
Be FINISHED

Many people noticed this morning
for the first time that the dead trees
that have been standing in front Of
the I.add & Bush bank at the corner
Of Commercial and State streets had
been cut down This Is decided i'm
provement to that corner. The i'm
proyements on the interior Of the bank
building are going forward with as
much haste as possible, but there Is
still a good deal to be done before the
building will be ready for occupancy.
Only a few minor changes are to he
made in the exterior of the building,
which is one of the Oldest in the city.
The entire interior is undergoing
changes that will cost many thou
sands of dollars, which when COM
pleted, will make the room occupied
by the bank the most attractive bank
office in the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

PAMPHLET
IS LARGE

Figures prepared by the secretary
Of state show that the candidates pub.
licity pamphlet at this election will
contain from 50 to 81 pages, 35 pages
being devoted alone to presidential
and vce-presidential candidates.
For this space used by the presIden-
tjal and yice-presidential candidates
the state receives no remuneration,
the 1910 amendment to the corrupt
practice act providing that space shall
be given free to presidential and vice
presidential candidates From the
other candidates $l45O has been col
lected for space.
About 100000 copies will be issued
in ALL and about $4,000 copies will go
to Multnomah county The state
printer discovered by the elimination
Of the covers that $3.50 in postage can
be saved, as It would then require but
J cent postage for pamphlets sent any
where In the state, but Multnomat
county. For pamphlets sent TO Multi.
nomah two cents postage will be re.
quired as the pamphlet for this county
is very large. Last years pamphlet
contained SO pages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

PIONEER
is NO MORE
THOMAS JORY, PIONEER OF tsI7,
WHO TOOK UP A DONATION
LAND CLAIM NEAR SALEM 90
YEARS AGO, DIES AT AGE OF SG.

Thomas Jory a pioneer of Oregon,
died at his home at STA South Com
mercial street, this city, at 1880 o'clock
a. M, October T. 1912, at the advanced
age Of S6 years.
Mr.. Jory was born in Cornwall
county, England, January 20, 1926,
coming to America when four years
of age. His parents first settled in
New Brunswick, and a few years later
he moved with his parents to Illi-
nois. In 1S47 he crossed the plains
with his parents by OK team the trip
requiring six months, arriving in Ore
gon City December 25, 1S47, where
they remained a short time, after
which they removed to this locality,
taking up a donation land claim five
miles south of the city, which place
he owned at the time of his death.
He was seized with the gold fever,
and in 1S49, with many others from
this section of the country, went to
California, to seek his fortune in the
mines. After stay of six monthhs
he returned to Oregon and settled
down on the donation land claim,
where he resided until about 20 years
ago.
February 8, 1857, he was married to
Miss Mary Leabo, who, with five chill
dren survives him. In all nine chill
dren were born to Mr. and Mrs Jory,
those living being George W., Clar-
ence, Earl H., Mrs. H. R. Page and
Mrs. o. B. Miles.
The funeral will be held from the
Leslie NJ. p. church Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. p s. Knight
officiating. Burial will be in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
new YORK
CRAZY ON
BASEBALL
HUNDREDS CAMP NEAR POLO
GROUNDS so AS TO BE FIRST IN
LINE WHEN SALE OF BLEACHER
SEATS OPENS.

New York, Oct. EVERY box and
grandstand ticket on sale today for the
first game of the world series tomor-
row was exhausted early today an
enormous demand existing for the
pasteboards. 1t is predicted that 4O,-
600 people will see the first ball hurl-
ed over the plate.
Late this afternoon hundreds Of fans
laade camp near the Polo grounds pre-
pared to stay there all night and to be
first in line when the sale Of bleacher
seats open at o'clock tomorrow
morning,
Three hundred Boston rooters for
the Red Sox got seats together today
but only after a stiff bluff by Mayor
Fitzgerald, Of Boston. Ban Johnson,
John Heydler and Jimmy McAler
failed to come through" When
Johnson refused, Fitzgerald got busy.
"Unless 300 Red Sox rooters are
given seats for tomorrows game" he
wired, 81 will prevent any worlds
series game in Boston by revoking the
charter of the Boston team"
"Titzy" got the seats and will head
tLe band of rooters in person.