davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-14

O mighty sea! Thy message
In changing spray is cast,
Within Gods plan of progress;
1t matters not at last
How wide the shores of evil,
How strong the reefs of sin,
The waves may be defeated,
But the tide is sure to win!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18


judged the ball. leaped and caught Il
over his shoulder. The ball seemed 10
Enger on top Of his fingers while he
was In the air, but when he reached
the ground again. he had the horse
hide safe. Joy had reached FIRST basr
before the catch was made. u was
marvellous piece OF work for any play
CT. big league or busher.
Luck zee had trouble making his
outcurve work In the early innings,
but fast fielding helped him out.
Neither team scored until the fifth,
when En- Sue beat out . hit to rhort-
stop. stole second. went to third wnen
the ball, thrown TO catch him. hit q
player and bounced into the field. Capt
Akana bounced one to Moriyanla at
short and the Japanese threw high to
first. En- Sue coming home.
In the seventh inning the Stars
eyened up. Nascimento who Is 50
short he Is hard to pitch to. walked
and stole second. getting there safely
when the ball hit him from behind
Hughes hit an easy grounded to sec
ond base. Asam came In to catch It
OA tAiC hIyuuNc dHN tuG DNtk otl4Sh =
pebble or something and took freak
hop over his head. NascimentO scoring
and Hughes getting = cheap hit
From then on the teams battled on
even terms and with both pitchers go
Ling nicely, II looked like an extra
inning scrap. However. in the last
Of the ninth. Barney issued his only
pass Of the game. Sing Hung walking
Luck zee struck, out. En- Sue hit to
shortstop. Mariyama again handling
the bah so that the speedy runner
beat the throw En- Sue stole second
With men on second and third. and
one out. star infieldcrs played IN
close Right here the game was lost.
Vernon Ayau. the Chinese Ehortstop.
was at bat.s AIoriyama should havs
played closer in at short that be did.
In order to choke on q possible run at
the plate. Ayau dumped slow
grounded to Moriyama. who came in
fast and got the ball nicely. but was
too slow to get the man at the plate.
He threw Ayau out at FRS, but the
winning run crossed the pan and the
game was over.
Eddie Men. the coast sem plo.
made his appearance With the Stars
and played good bail. making several
| feature stops. However. the pegging
| from the infield. esrscia " from sh0; {.
was so wild that Hi Chase III biz
palmiest days couldn't have handled
| all Of II successfully.
{ 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Brown went in for Markham, Grace
for Dyson, Bush for Crozier, and
Wong for Bush. Kahalawai for En-
.Choi
Score. Pnnahou, 81; Highs, 0.
Touchdowns: Ceney, 8: Schuman,
i; Baldwin, 1. H. :.
Safeties Punahou, 2. ~.,...-..s. -,
Goals: -Paris, 8. z.=@s< i. :. ::
Officials Hall referee; Kicker, Um
pire; Sumner, head linesman; Bur-
dick timekeeper. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

sacrifice hit, MeGoyern; left on bases.
Stars q, All-C Chinese 8; first base on
errors, Stars 8. All-Chinese 3: hit By
pitcher. Dobsky; struck out, By Joy
is Luck Zee s.: bases on called balls.
or ], ~ /. on Luck zee 5; wild pitches
Joy 2, Luck zee /. Umpires. Motley
and Chillingworth Scorer. Sam Hop.
Time Of game hour 50 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
BALANCED IEAH
CONTINUED from page 81

Little En- Sue out in center field
contributed the most sparkling bit of
fielding in many a day. Joy came to
bat in the eighth with no one on bases.
He smashed terrific low liner to CEN
ter field. 1t barely cleared the infield
and went screaming on out toward the
fence hardly ten feet from the ground.
En- Sue was OF at the crack Of the
bat tearing toward the fence at a ten
econd gait. He turned at full speed,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
NOTES OF THE CHINESE
ALL-STAR GAME


both did good work. but occasionally
there MAS an unintentionaI error Of
Judgment IN not giving the pitcher
corners However. the general CALI
Ing was good enough for special men
ton.
Nascimento Is certainly q lucky
Star. He has horseslioes every time
he goes to bat.
In the sixth inning L Akana show.
ed the kind Of work that makes the
Chinese unbeatable. He hit q fly that
went mile in the air right above
Pitcher JOY It was q fairly easy catch,
but Akana didn't stop. He dashed for
first and without looking around, tore
on for second. knowing that II the
ball was dropped, he would be sure of
getting there. The wind caught the
ball high in the air and Barney tramp
ed around underneath waiting for 1t
to drop. After about an hour. 1t seem
ed, the ball came hurting down and
Barney was too far under it. He
made a despairing leap and fumbled.
Akana roasted on second. He had
taken one chance in hundred and
had won.
In the sixth inning. with L. Akana
on third, a mix-up in signals or some
thing occurred that made big CHER
look bad. He tore toward the home
plate as the pitcher wound up. Assam.
who was at bat, didn't hit the ball and
Catcher Raphael caught Akana before
the big fellow could start back to third
It looked as il hit-and-run play had
gone wrong.
There was not an out-field putout
until the last man was up In the sew
enth, Apau flying to left. Most Of the
balls were hit on the ground.
Third -baseman Lai Tin dashed
over to the left field bleachers in the
eighth inning and caught high fly,
bending over the boards to do it, max
ing a circus catch that set the crowd
Wild.
Joy was best with men on bases His
slow outcuryes worked grandiy.
Apau had field day at short. his
| throwing from the deep infield being
! "a feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Joy was best with men on bases His
slow outcuryes worked grandiy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Apau had field day at short. his
throwing from the deep infield being
a feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

There was not an out-field putout
until the last man was up in the sew
enth, Apau flying to left. Most Of the
balls were hit on the ground.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Nascimento Is certainly q lucky
Star. He has horsesRoes every time
he goes to bat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

base running and an error by
l'TannehiIL
Both Chicago teams lost, the
SoF 4 to 8, while the Cubs were
defeated by Cincinnati, Ito S..
Lefty Mogfidge, who started
his first game in thesbox for the
Sox, was not responsible for the
loss Of the game. The younger
held the Detroit singgers to 2
hits in seven innings, when he
was derricked to make room for
pinch hitter. Then LANCE took
up the burden, to be succeeded by
Walsh, the last two hurlers being
hit hard. Mogridge looked mighty
sweet while ON the mound,
Over on the West Side another
youngster debutted, Lavender
going in for the Cubs. For seven
innings he was master of the
Reds, but in the eighth with two
out, Heinie Zimmerman mussed
up a chance to retire the side run
less, after which FIVE runs were
chased over, and the game was
gone. Brown relieved Lavender,
and was bumped for two tallies.
Lavender and Cheney look like
two good bets, and Chance is for
tunate in annexiAg them at a time
when his pitching staff needs
strengthening
Hall Chase, peerless first sacker,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01


is the latest Highlander to sue
cImb to sickness. There is not a
regular playing on the New York
American in6eld at the present
time
According to-adYiees from San
Francisco, Manager Long of that
team has been promised pitcher
by President Comiskey of the
Sox. Rumor Fias,it that Flame"
Delhi is thesmah to be sent out
to the Golden Gate. Delhi should
feel at nome there as he played
with Los Angeles last year. So
far, Delhi has taken part in but a
portion of one game in the big
Show, being sent in when Rube
Peters was bumped by Detroit
heer. Delhi, in turn, was knock
ed out of the box. The youngster
didn't lock like aebig Lacquer, but
shows signs of developing. The
best place for him to do that is IN
some minor league, where he will
have plenty of work, for as the
Sox pitchers are no wtraveling
there rs little chance for him to
break in.
With Walsh, LANCE, Scott,
White, Mogridge, Benz and
Peters as his pitching staff, Cal
lahan is we'll fixed. Also, Delhi
is a young ball player, and has
plenty of time to make the big
leagues. It is only two years
since he was pitching N bank
league in California, and the jump
to the majors was too sudden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01
E HIGH SPOTS ON BASEBALL DOPE

Ty Coob, with the aid of eight
other Tigers, stopped the victor
ious rush of the White Sox yes
terday, Cobb scoring the winning
run in the tenth by some daring
base running and an error by
TannehilL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
Agreement Reached.

Washington, Nov. ia gentle
mems agreement" between Russia
and the United States in place OF the
Russian passport and trade treaty,
cancelled last winter by President
Taft. has been temporarily reacned,
it was learned today.
When the old treaty negotiated ~
wears ago, dies on December 31st,
this agreement will prevent rupture
of commercial relations between the
two countries until new treaty Is
made after Governor Wilson becomes
president.
The north Atlantic fishery treaty
between Great Britain and the U. 5
was formally ratified today by Sec
retary of State Knox and Ambassa-
dor Bryce of Great Britain The
agreement for the treaty was signed
july T last. The representatives ol
both countries took the final step to
complete and perfect the award OF
tho fisheries arbitration tribunal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
ANOTHER WAR
CLOUD APPEARS
China is Said To Be About
to Declare War on
Russia.
Ii FAVORS ACTION.
Dispute Over Outer Mongolia, The In
dependence of Which Was Recently
Recognized by The Gar.
Ii FAVORS ACTION

Shanghai, China, Nov. 15.-War
between China and the Gar was con-
sidered a serious possibility here to-
day. President Yuan Shi Kai opposes
it, but messages from WI Chang
said that Vice President Ii Yuan
Hung who is as strong and influan-
tial man as Yuan, was insisting on
it.
Backing Ii in his demands are the
provincial governors almost TO a man,
the army, the cabinet and the National
Assembly. If the president resists this
united pressure it was thought eX-
trcmely likely his government will
fall.
The Russo-Chinese dispute is over
Outer Mongolia, territory nearly one
third the size of Europe.
Certain of the Mongolian princes
recently declared their independence.
Russia recognized it. The Chinese as
serted that but a few mer were be-
hind the declaration and that Russia
hired them to issue it, meaning really
to grab the entire territory. At all
events it is not denied that Russian
troops have been occupying straGetlc
points ever since.
Much resentment was expressed by
Chinese here today at the attitude OF
the powers, which, by their delay Iii
recognizing the new republic, were
declared to have made it easy for
predatory nations-jtussia and Eng
land were especially referred to TO
embarrass the country in a manner
which would be impossible had recog-
rition rendered diplomatic exchanges
p~:essary preliminaries to military
action.
Well informed Chinese said that
they were particularly surprised that
after all it's professions Of interest in
the preservation of China's integrity,
the United States should look on in
differently at an attempt at dismem-
berment Of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
VINCENT ASTOR'S FORTUNE.
Inherits $50, ,0O0,000-Five Hotels
Among His Assets.

New York, Nov. 15.-William Vim
cent Astor, who attained his majori
ty today and incidentally came into
possession of $65 100000 spent most
of his birthday at the Office of the
Astor estate, y West Twcnty-siXth
street. At Z o'clock tonight he was
to take dinner at home with his moth
er, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor and his
sister Muriel.
4eot'. rtmhec sherdtashr dshrd HILL
Astor took his place today with
James Roosevelt, Douglas Robinson,
and Nicholas Bidoie, as trustee Of
the Si3,000,00O fund left by the late
Col. John Jacob A$tor for Mrs. Mad
cline Force Astor, her infant son and
Muriel Astor. He also became a
member of the Third Panel of the
Sherf's jury in place Of his father,
thereby escaping liability of service
on trial juries.
Among the things in herited by
Young Astor today, are: The Knick-
erbocker Hotel; The st. Regis Hotel;
The Astoria part of the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel; The old Astor House;
large country estate, Ferncliffe, Phlne
back, n. Y; the Villa Beechwood, at
Newport, four yachts, the Norma,
Xyophone, Progreso, and Skirmisher;
ma yeiwesl,n rthehv!l rtmhes seshr
many jewels, paintings and sculp-
lures: real estate in Manhattan and
the Bronx.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

miles from the Turkish capital, it
was said. The main body was within
te hi. oorryd ramehs hrdetshr rtshr
the Chataljaline and still advancing.
A Bulgarian occupation of CONSTANT
nople was believed inevitable.
Four days the Turks held the Chat
ALA forts desperately. Today, how
ever, it was said the Ottoman troops
were making little resistance.
1t was predicted that the Bulgarians
will soon find the cholera more dan
gerous enemy than the Turks have
been.
Ccttinje, Nov ia strong de-
tachment from the Greek force which
recently occupied Salonika was adj
vancing on Monastir today.
Cettinje, Nov. 15.-The Montenc-
grins today captured the heights CON-
manding San Giovanni di Medua, the
Adriatic port for possession of which
Montenegro, Servia aud Austria are
all ambitious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

'Preech" Neils, the negro arrested
for the murder OF Miss Mary Steven
son and her grandfather, j. 3. Berges,
aged so, after he had mistreated the
girl, at Mcintosh, Fla, was lyncheti
yesterday afternoon. A mob of more
than 200 surrounded the Jail and af'
ter ovcrpowering the jailer took the
negro about 2 miles from the town.
Here he was freed and told to run
AS he fed the contents of scores OF
guns were emptied into his body, lit
orally hooting him to pieces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

Albert c. Jones, a Chicago real es-
tate dealer, who signed $4,000 bonds
for Jack Johnson in an attempt TO
obtain the negro's pugilist's release
from jail was yesterday sentenced
to one year in Jail for contempt of
court by Federal Judge Lands. Jones,
it was charged, scheduled property
which he had decided to his wife,
Judge Lands declared Jones had
"wilfully and maliciously lied under
oath in court in relation to his owner
ship Of the property"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
Johnson Released.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-After a weeks
soiourn behind the bars, Jack John
son heavyweight champion, was re-
leased from the Cook County jail.
When Fedora! Judge Carpenter con-
vencd court, attorney ". G. Anderson,
for the negro, presented the names OF
Matthew S. Baldwin, a Chicago real
estate man and Tiny Johnson, the prls-
oner's mother, as surety for the $780,
900 bail demanded by Judge Lands
Assistant u. S. District Attorney Par
kin declared the new bond to be sat
isfactory and Judse Carpenter lmme-
diately ordered Johnson's release.
Jarlins declared he would ask no
further bond from the negro on the
latter indictments returned, charg-
ing violation Of the Mann White slave
act
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
Mayor May Go To Jail.

Little Falls, n. Y, Nov. 15.-Mayor
George R. Lunn, of Schenectady, was
sentenced to serve fifty days in jail
or pay a fine of $50, in recorder
court here today in connection with
his arrest three weeks ago on the
charge of violating a city ordinance
in addressing a gathering of strikers
al Clinton Park in this city.
Lunn declared he would not pay the
fine and it was expected that he would
be taken to Jail to begin his sentence
later in the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
Gibbons Third in Seniority.

Don,e Nov. 15.-With the death OF
Cardinal Capecelatro at Capua yester-
dow attention was called at the VatI-
can today to the fact that Cardinal
Gibbons is now third in point of SEMI
oritv among the members of the Sac
rod College Practically, it was added
he NAV be considered second, Cardinal
Neto having retired from active par
t;cination in Vatican doings on ac-
count of his great age and failing
health. Cardinal Gibbons, the pres
emf dean of the college, is himself bed
ridden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

Upon hearing the announcement OF
a judgment in her favor emitting hcI
to the estate Of John c. Mothershead
valued at $4,000, Mrs. Ella Barn
hart tainted in Criminal Court No. 2
in Washington yesterday. The jury
sustained the will, though half-sis-
ter, a half niece, and collateral rela-
tives had questioned the sanity OF
the testator. Mr.. Mothershead had
lost his wife, and being without
children, requested Mrs. Barnhart, his
next neighbcr, to care for his house
hold affairs, which she did until his
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
POLICE COURT
(Justice H. B. Cation, Presiding.)

The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Henry Jones, colored, charged with
assaulting Ernest Taylor, was fined
$40.
Sonny" Posey, charged with dis
orderly conduct toward 4 young wo-
man, was fined $40.
John Sess, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct was fined $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
WINDOW TO BE UNVEILED.
Services to be Held Next Monday II
Old Petersburg Church.

Petersburg, Nov. 15.-The Georgia
window in old Blandford Church viii
be unveiled on Monday afternoon
next, by representatives Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy of that
State, now attending the Convention
of Daughters in Washington. The
ceremonies on the occasion will he
under the auspices Of the Ladies Me-
mortal Association Of Petersburg.
This is the last Of the beautiful me-
moral windows erected in1Blankford
Church by the Southern States in corl-
memoration of their heroes who tell
around Petersburg, and whose re-
mains rest in Blankford Cemetery
Every one of the former Confede--
ate States has now a memorial VIII
dow in the church, and so have Mary
land and Missouri and the church
now presents one of the most beautl-
full and unique memorial chape!s III
the world.
On the same afternoon will also De
unveiled and presented marble tab
let, given by the Junior Memorial AS
sociation. This tablet contains IN
full the famous lines found written on
the church wall by an unknown au-
thor, back in the forties of the last
century, beginning:
"Thou art crumbiing to the dust, old
nila"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
Spread of Cholera.

Rumania, Nov. 15.-Seven thousand
cholera cases among the troops en-
gagged in defending the Chatalja lines
were reported in dispatches from Con-
stantinople today. 1t was said the
disease is spreading at the rate Of
500 fresh cases daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

Two cruising launches said to have
carried from four to eight men, bound
from Chicago to st. Louis, capsized
while attempting to cross La Grange
dam, s miles below Beardstown, on
the Illinois river, and those on board
we're lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
NEWS OF THE DAY

Three bandits stole $4,000 from the
First National Bank Of Merit, Texae,
yesterday then escaped n an automo-
bile. They got into the banks vault
by use of nitroglycerin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

Fleeing from mob, James Cain, a
wealthy farmer, stepped in front OF
a fast Illinois Central train at Ran
toul, H., yesterday and was killed
Cain seriously wounded his 16-year-
old sweetheart, Dorothy Lowrey, here
last night because she would not mar
ry him. He hit her with hammer
and fractured her skull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

90 Dressed Spring Lambs, hind
quarters at II 1-2c and 10 cents. M
Schuler Beef Company, Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

4 jury in the case in which Edward
Raider, of Hazelton, Pa, is charged
with the murder of Charles Williams
following quarrel over a girl, in
structed that the fact that Raider Is
cigarette tiend must be taken into
consideration The Judge pointed &c
the tobacco fingers of the defendant
and said the fact that he smoked g
pound OF tobacco each week iii making
cigarettes was proof in his mind that
Raiders brain was affected and really
caused the murder. The jury returned
a verdict Of not guilty and requested
the Judge to make the defendant
swear never to smoke another clga'
rette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

New York, Nov. 15.-Whe the
trial Of the four gunmen accused o.
killing Herman Rosenthal opened to-
day, Dago Frank Cirofico was the
first witness to take the witness
stand He was the last of the priSo-
ners to face the jury with hi story
| He was prepared to offer an ato' as
defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15

500 Bags Of Potatoes, Green Moun-
+ain,s on sale at $1.75 bag. NJ. Schu-
Ter Beef Company's Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-15
MYSTERIOUS Death.

Columbus. O., Nov. 15.-John X.
Sewers, president of the Sewers Lum-
Der Company, and brother Of Dan
Sewers, we'll known attorney, and
Ohio politician, was found dead in bed
TODAY with a revolver bullet in his
head. He had arranged business
trip to Akron today.
THE OLD RELIABLE repairing and
cleaning establishment cleans gloves
and cloaks equal to new. Repair
ing and dyeing a speciality. Drop me
postal to call for the work. 5.
Flaxman, 127 S. Fairfax. 10 20t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-07
Lieutenant Becker
Faces Trial Today
tBy United rress.)

Sow York. oct. I With both the
prosecution ana defense claiming that
the murder of Big Jack" zelig was a
blow to them, as he would have been
material witness, the trial of Police
Lieutenant Becker, for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal is under way to-
day The actual calling of Becker to
me bar was delayed several hours
while the special grand jury was exam
med and sworn This body Of inquisi-
ton viii sit simultaneously with the
trail of Becker and Witnesses called
in the trial will be sent directly to
the grand jury, where they will be
given an opportunity to throw light on
the relations between the police de-
partment and the underworld.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-07
Grand Officer Visits
Local Ladies Auxiliary

Mrs. J. II. Moore, of Toledo Ohio,
Grand President of the Ladies AuXil
larry to the Order of Railroad Conduc-
tors, accompanied by Mrs {. H. ship
ley, of Baltimore. Deputy Grand Pres
ident, are here this afternoon. The
Grand President is holding a sehool
Of instruction for Potomac Division
of Martinsburg and delegation Of
ladies' from High Rock Division No
$50, Of Hagerstown. The ladies rom
Hagerstown are Mrs d. p. Blair Mrs.
w. Harr, Mrs. ED Manious. Mrs.
Charles Brake, Mrs. John Iioyermale.
They cameover in an auto and We're
accompanied by Mr. Brake Mrs.
Moore came here from Cumberland,
where she held a similar meeting and
will 30 from here to Richmond, Va.