davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-03
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-03
Interesting Sidelights


Russia is about to spend $4,000
600 on its navy. The next thing We
know Russia will be looking for a
real ocean TO sail a navy on.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The sheik-ulIslam seems TO have
been mistaken in Turkeys intentions.
Il isn't a holy war the people want
over there. but a holy peaee-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
With one college professor captur-
ing the presidency and another a
former presidents widow, there seems
nothing slow about our educators
Washington Herald
Percy Noodles says that things are
coming his way at last. The CAPT
talist's daughters father has agreed
to consent to the match when Hades
freezes over.-Galveston News.
From the way the dispatches de-
scribe the various nations of Europe
as preparing for eventualities, +"
.eventualities are evidently going to
get a warm reception when they ar
indianapolis News.
When the Balkan war ends the
linotypes may be repaired but the
copy editors and proofreaders who
have gone mad over the names will
be incurable China awakened. Tur-
key was bludgeoned in bed-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
The modern method Of dealing with
vice indicates the necessity Of amend
ing that old rhyme, vice is mon
ster in such mien" Instead OF first
plying and then embracing we will
! hereafter first tolerate and then seq
regate. Pittsburg Dispatch
II is said that the incumbents Of
! federal offices will not be disturbed
+ during their terms. unless. of course
they have been guilty of offensiy,
\ partisanship Isn't II offensive par
tisanship for postmaster TO yot'
4 the republican ticket? Houston Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-03
ShyIock Tactics

al
and today
the
Of evening
coast brokers might make by
brokers
broker
n of
coeie in margins
The officials Of
the crossed sale
by To
nopa and is high time
tied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-03
Tired OF The Revenue"

Under the above Dispatch
assuming improved o require
the hat she
accomplishments the
Of the divorce
Carson City with the
mill of the divorce Reno he
office N
But moral will
City they will marry
dents This with the reform Reno
residence before divorce applications
diminish
and with the looks the of
Of that
business it generally
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-03
Good Results Expected

With members Of the republicans
democrats meeting today
be advanced wherein the Will
reduction
o. the time devise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-03

plan proposition one that WIN po'e
difficult the session will be more Hait
legislature for the members par
eipating with the needs Of the ~
termed nonpartsan Is eohos
ID Of six republicans democrats Of the members
Of and with this in mind II eN
material results will be achieved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-03
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. So;
a year ago, So; lowest last night, %;
year ago. 80.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
Only the Youngsters viii Be
Used in Wednesdays Game
Against Yale.
By BULCER.


THn big week q here The regular
big league baseball season opens
n Thursday. and for h next
few days all other sports might ~ we'll
run along and sell their papers.
The last chance for real paddock In
formation 10 offered at The Polo Grounds
this afternoon. ana when the Giants are
through with Newark they will rest up
q BIT and get ready for the hreworks.
OF course they will Rave Yale on Wed
nssday for . preliminary warmup. but
OF that day the stoke horses will be
under wraps. In fact. the youngsters
will take care Of the latter end of that
game Just to show the public what Nc
0raw has dug up In the way Of nsw
stun.
The fact that Vanguard was worked
for six innings on Saturday 10 . very
strong Indication that the big left
handler Will be sent In against Brooklyn
for the opener. It 10 . forsgons con-
ciusion that Rucker will pun the tri8Gsl
for Charley Dboets. and u these two
hook up. the lower end Of New York
10 likely to be upset BY the greatest
southpGw duel Of the season.
There 10 little likelihood OF Mathew
son working in the opener. - b y
not yet right. ana no chance win -
taken on starting him OF vita . defeat.
Mo0raw has been thinking stronsly Of
sending Tesrsau to the mound - his
opening entry. but the chances ere
strongly In favor Of AarQuard.
AMEs DEoLAREe HIMSELF OUT
OF OPENER.
Leon Anss has declared himself out
Of the opsnsr. He a y he 10 ured Of
being the Jinx and that the only wal
they can get him In there to start M
ball rotRng 10 to drag him. He haa
never forgotten the experience OF two
years aga when no went In against VII
helm at the Polo Grounds and pitched
nine INNINGS without . hit only to b
beaten in the thirteenth. Last year HI
again Dlsw the opener through nc
fault Of his and he 10 anxious to avoid
the Jinx. Il = iSksly that Acoraw Will
reUsct his wishes. W1ftss 10 not rtpt
for q quick start and It n . dnch thai
no villa o draw The Assignment. Gran.
| dali 10 in shape to 90 the route. but r.
| Will probably be saved for the second
battle.
Nathswson 10 working IKE . beaver
10 round into shape and he 10 tskina
q warmvp Of An hour every mornln>
| and afternoon. He and McorNw stayst
on the neid for practice 81 hour sfts'
| the earms was over on Saturday.
Yesterday was . great big red lstts'
day in the minds Of the Youngsters
| who are IN New YORK for the nrN ums
and during the morning hours the,
stood on the curb q Fifth venue will
mouths asaps looking at the Dasts'
parade which was really nothing NOR
than Q warm.up for the big show q
the Afternoon. RS lucky. though. tia
| they got around In the morning. for tn
afternoon raAn caused . posponsmsn
Of festivities that would have been I
severe disappointment
The Giants are delighted with n
weathsr they have seen In New 1ork
The evening world., 1912-04-08

and II the rain hadn't cut IA ysstsrday
afternoon they would have voted =
train here instead Of Martin.
Wilson 10 the only cripple on ne tsa2l
but he szpsctA 70 b rseAy IN ease Ae y
called on whom the nag drops. ~
caught part Of Saturdays game. ~
his ankle wa still sore enough 70 mAa>
him limp painfully. Chsf Meyers p
handicapped . little in his throwing -
. sore thumb. but ne Will work sver4
day from 10 until Thursday sn8
hopes to have his hand In shaps to 80
out any runners that try to take ltbss.
Ties With HIM
T0st Meyers IL . big fAvonts In NSV
York ~ proved Saturday when he -
the biggsst ovation Of any man on -
team - ~ walked . the p,atA
Mathswsoa alone came N for Q he1t0
share and he had . uVa& opportunity
to get II. He waited unta the NTH u
ming to walk across the field and VA
cheered an the way to the bench. HI
ovation oame right aktse inst Of Meyers
and one 81 the players yellsd from th0
bench: We'll, you two Actov hinder
staged n there, didn't youf"
Mc0raw has ordered morning practice
and they are already getting busy
around the clubhouse.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

RusiS curve one over the plate when he
was In the two strikes ana nree Dali
hole.
'TV>ry few pitchers would take . chance
on Q curve ball IN . case like h . day.
They haven't such perfect control y
they cart get much speed on their
bender. The pitchers Of to-day usually
chance on the batter hitting II to some
Aslder or striking u
THAT curve ban Of Rusis's had all
| the batters buffalosd. Leon Ames OF
| the Giants has . curve ball something
like Rusie's, but he hasn't II under such
perfect control. ! have often heard
Clark 0rlfith say that Ames had the
greatest curve ball since Rusie's time.
Talking OF Clark 0rifith reminds me
that he was another great pitcher. He
didn't have tho great speed OF the other
fellows, but HI had wonderful control
and he t~antalissd the batters by con-
tinually outa(isssing them. He used .
change Of pace that was very effective.
Don't make ths mistake that there
WEREN'T great estt:Is In Q days''
don't believe the pitching was rs sood,
and that may havs accounted for the
strength Of the hitters."
wherein did the pitchers differ from
those Of to-dayf' I asked.
"Well. they have more stun now
Pitching has become more Of . science
every day. You know. there wasn't anS
spitbali then and very very few twirlsrs
realised the advantage Of change Of
pace. But I Will take up the question
Of the splitter later"
y (Eo ~ ooat111s1 IN ne 1vsnins
World Yaseaay.)
The evening world., 1912-04-08

enfes TO- q 20 England and fisht Iks Brsdlss,
k fnsIsh '.thersssh: 70. twenty round. q
monsa. II he wins from Houck h.rl make he
journey.
Bob QaSh- has anumsd ne @aseemsue q
baFtn9 Huflsy, he pAaA!e augv0. Huxley has
tvsnty<hEse ye6N old and BOB thipis hin plat
rood enough. 70 beat men lie Csoa. MURPHY,
uoodmAn and the rest Of &Asm.
Pal Moore. Who has BROKEN away srun jimmy
% Forest. Will leave Tor See Francsro On We1n0-
GAY, wAers b VIZ e asain.t Jack Battca q
which Jimmy Cotfroth sspscts 70 stase ct Ais opSu
eir arsns the latter pant q next month, II Noon
q LUCKY enough TO beat Bnttou b. Will 81 plen9
p,a MasSsash lin cSsrscat ~ e. g~;ssssa,se ~.
t e ss nS I, snsspiSn. an SO !. .su.:sats;
July I. the chances are that Khbsne Viii 6sJins
y. Klbans hAs alrsady Oven Ton NcCasey d
Los ANGELS. CAL, his w6ed that be vNl hghl
Carey has 0Nsrd Kiibsns $1,000.
TIE ysviininsy sgna e ne aaasses ssns,
IT, IT, ,A"s.s'u 4: G; s,SS 'cs%A 10 ~ I'M
The evening world., 1912-04-08
Last Chance TO Get Real
Line on the Giants Before
Opening Game Thursday
STATES LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE.

Their hat Is in the baseball ring.
The United States League has at
last come out with Its long delayed
schaeule. Much to the surprise OF
every one, New York 10 n Of the
members. and has been awarded -
homo games. It II said the battles
will be staged at the Bronx oval.
Some time ago II was announced
that New York had surrendered It's
franchise to Chicago. In the now
order Of things Brooklyn 10 not in
the makeup. The eight clubs are:
New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago. Reading, Wash.
inGton and Richmond. The ssason 70
scheduled to open May / and close
Sept. %. each club playing 126 games.
Sunday dates have been given New
York. Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chi
caso.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

"Twsaty yeass aso. when . player
va bought Of siSned. he was bought
tor the express purpose Of going on tho
regular team. II wa not uncommon
tor young pitsAsrs . step In and make
good right Oh ne reel. In fact. the
dSu1ng Of Q new man Indicated that he
Wa . star anA asithsr the management
nor the eAns could b patient About the
time he started. We didn't have 20
mny players on the teams them. and
there we're practically no bench warm
err. Pitchers often played in the out.
hsld when not pitching. They also
pitched oftsnsr than they DO now.
when . game got one-sided." went
on the veteran, whether the home
team was way ahead or way behind.
the pitcher was removed from the boz.
Undsrstand, he was not removed be-
cause he was losing. but bsoauss hi
might bs needed 20 pitch the NEXT day.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

change Of pace. and besides that he
had . wonderful curve ball.
Wait . minute saad Young rather
suddenly. - II he had Just thought OF
something. I'VE had better not talk
too much about these great pitchers
until ] mention Amos Rusie. You would
have to 20 . long way to md o better
than the big fellow from vinoennes.
Ind. He was q marvel"
HAD great 'pesd. didn't he?" I
asked.
II should say he did." he replied.
but right there I want to correct .
wrong impression that seems to have
rome around for the last ten years.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
This Is the Third Bout Be-
tween the Great Colored
H~eavyweights.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

THOeE two great colored heavy
weight fighters. Sam LAngford Of
Boston and Sam McVey OF Paris.
but formerly Of California, will clash
In another twenty round battle In the
open air At Sydney. N. 8. W.. to-day.
This will be the third time they have
fought. and tho second time they have
met In Australia in the ring where Jack
johnson won the title from Tommy
Burns. In their previous contest Nc
vey was awarded the decision. the ma
Jority OF spectators being Of the opin-
Ion that the bout shou'd have been de-
clared . draw. In q cxblssram received
In Boston from Joe Woodman. manager
o; Langford. wooaman Gays Lansford
10 in the best shape Of his NE and will
surely beat Move.
jim Bang. the hsavy~e,sht q Chdcsso, sssms
TO b. fighting In hard iuck in AuSulia. for hs
~ dsssatsd in anosnss oo1. there on Saturday
q. q P K: d aeSsss" IL ss . vent, e SS ,sssa S :as,, Y. , is4,ss
s va. q ::.. s:sS s ~ :s e. LIDO. ''ia That sA.'
w.. on. :sss! sss sss o, ~ &. : s..I :.,' {; s'.Iss n: ;.,: ~ s. ::
matched ~ .hts nanaoss, jimmy johnson. to meet
Freddie Duffy Of boAtOn IN . tsn-pund bout at
. show TO BE- brought of at Fail River, Mas,
r. Sah. wi s.s: sss : 2.sssi a.! ~, aor, a'; . s Sss s..u ID
blink .MeCloshsy, Who hAs been over IN Ensland
and PasA for nearly two years, where b. engaged
In many betoe. u back In America and ha ben
signed up b. Jack licluiCan 70 mest Leo Houck
+ :laissSrs q s s:ssd 4 q; ss:.I s:.'s 2:.a 4 b. q
THE, Tn. rou,d bout. hsv, be.. s,,,..a h,
:,snipt; HDqi 81 THs Hsss:; w III slsH
burns Of THE city. ,Wnhs Bschsr and Joe Bsdel
Of Broohyn and Johnny Mario. TIE vot "a!
hShtvsisk. and Maay Baldwin Of Boston. 9ol
Moha 49, oHstnaly snSAQed. TO bog en- that night
but all the fighter paassd ban MP.
l.. Eddie .AoGoorty. WOO .dsdiped - @ 70 Oai
land Cal, and ftht sailor ISupsSSI. eAs Csli
frnA ~middswsght, o1, Apnl 10. wal DOR. N
. psemtatns mtddlevdsht Of Ft16gHIh,. Tor 81
rounds befoe the SstioaA A. O. u Ptttebuyh
Tom kcN4hon. De "PitsbSasn BSfoss.' q nh
rounds q Youngstown. o.
JoA1nI. Oqadas ~ looai lSht9. whe mset
Of f~esahNwyisht Animation bout. . 2 wsdnssdA
The evening world., 1912-04-08

that summer and
defeated was Billy
Rhinss OF Cinctn.
natl. He was q
great star. Jand !
believe he would
have made a great
pitcher to-day.
"As long a. Z am
talking about r
pitchers. though. !
must not overlook
Tim Ksefe OF New
York. There was {
wonderful pitohe,
and ! learned much
from Watching him
The evening world., 1912-04-08
Langford and McNey Meet
Again To-Day at Sydney
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At olympic A. C.-Young Hickey
VS.. Benny Franklin, ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A. O.. Brook
lyn-Narty Allen w.. Frankie Gala
han. ten rounds.
Al Irving A. c.. Brook1yn-'Cy'
Smith W.. Winnie Howard. ten rounds.
At Yonksrs A. Candy williams
VI. Young I.ansford. ten rounds.
At Washington A. c.. Brooklyn
Terry Mitchell W. Dick Nelson, ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

Ru0ie'0 great Sort
Wa not speed.
thovgh he had that
to burn. He had
the o wonderful
curve ban that you
evsr saw n your
life, and that was
his long suit. That
fellow could throw
his curve bail with
~ much speed 40
his fast one. ana.
o than that. he
had II under per-
feet control. MAny's
Nha TINA i've noAn
The evening world., 1912-04-08

'Th~ was Q
. crowd out 20
see me work N my
opening game. and
naturally I was q
littis anxious owe
the result. The
fact that ] was pit
ted against one OF
the star pitchers
didn't make me
However,
I took that ~ Z
matter Of course.
u watched Hut
chanoon very close
~ and I notioAt
The evening world., 1912-04-08

that he had practically the sam> Shang
that I had-plenty OF speed and Q good
curve ball. He had wonderful control
corners Of the plate instead Of the
middle. The idea OF most Of youngsters
IN those days was that control meant
quitting the ball squareiy ovsr the mia.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
System 1oDa0 n Regard 10 New Talent Far Different Than
Tnsniv Years Ago. Says Cv Youno-Then a Player
W@ Bought 10 Be Used, NoD He Is Likely to
WonmA the Bench for Years
CHAPTER Two.

ff r. may sound stsanGs 70 the tan Of today" sah Mr.. Young. ~whsn
ay <Ae after I had been in Cleveland but . day or two I was
- put IN The box against Chicago. and. more than that. I was pitted
a0ainse 1ny Haeohinson, one Of the greatest stars Of the league.
In tAoss day.. you know. thy didn't handle recruits like they do now,
1anagWS aowadau won't take . chance o. . younsstsr until he has been
thoroughly tsstA. They can no, afford to risk the loss Of q game BY an
experiment. The manassS Of to-day buy and ssn youngsters by the whole.
sls and tha Keep them ON the bench for months antil they are thoroughly
estimated WITH <As big league IDEAS Of baseball. Often these youngsters
are sst away without ever GeHing . chance.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

die Of the rubber. Later I learned, to
my kreAt advantage. that working the
corners' Wal the system. When I got in
the hole I would simply shoot over that
fast one like . bullet. I had q fast me,
too. With my 30 pounds Of weight and
my natural strength I could shoot that
ball like . bullet.
u didn't know anything about changs
Of pace then and. In fact. very few
other pitchers dA. We won by main
strength.
tt make . long story short, I kept
burning the ball through In that game
until I had beaten Chicago. I think
they got but three hits of me and they
didn't count In the run getting. That
one game rave M . start, and the
people Of Cleveland still remember Il.
I pitched regularly the rest Of the sea.
son, n with Q tail end dub I sue
ossdsd in winning eleven out Of seven.
teen games.
among the grsat pitchers that I me,
The evening world., 1912-04-08

work. He 10 the hrst pitcher that I svsr
saw use . change Of pace. That 10. he
would put his fast hall through like q
bullet md would thsn follow It up by q
blow one that would have the batters
breaking their backs reaching for II.
guess Tim Kssfe was the pioneer In
The evening world., 1912-04-08
SPRINT HELPS RElTz GAM
REMNANT A. G.. H0M0RS.

4 spein4 near The ilnish y1Hldsd
Harry Rsits q The Psnnant A. G. Q
victory N his dub's eross-oounksy run
ysstesdsy. He 1ust manassd . esst
sssu:s s'asmAss .: Jordan:
oAls4 The ts5e anished almost abreast
NGt6fe tire was m AaA ~
The evening world., 1912-04-08

8. 7Ht \. ga. y. ' s... S;'u7 "a. T u! -:
The evening world., 1912-04-08

"a Ma..yS ~ 4s..! M's Ss:s q. s.S'| e:.. 49,
The evening world., 1912-04-08

= the National on Thursday nlght
~ ven have another chanoe % ss>
- how good Gibbons u. Jsn Smith
Win give him . hard test. Smith isn't
20 clover - Gibbons land VINO else 10.
for that msttsrD. but he's tough -
steel. strong. clover enough. and aa az
gsesstve nghtse. Many people think
that JbR 0mith - . coming champion
IN his elassL What he a~ceomplishes
vheu pittsA agalnst tAe D. Paul terror
Wi g1vs . good line on his future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
THE GALVESTON CAUSEWAY.

The completion substantial causeway connecting the island
with mainland recently celebrated in Galveston Texas Inc
Tribune city published nineypage paper comemoraon
that work important Galveston and the great extent OF cou
try which tributary The which has been IN course
for about three about two miles long, Dr0ad
enough to accommodate the steam and railways automobiles
wagons foot passengers and supported by concrete arches Dt
thousands piles The about SZOOUUU Inns Is the
third great work that the progress of this eneprsng city
since disaster which overwhelmed less than ten years ago ne
first was scaa four half miles long feet high
wide the top and strong enough to prevent recurrence
of damage from tidal The second was the hg IN ana ra
beacl-front of the city twelve teet ne COM
causeWay marks another Galveston onward mar
Tribune be congratulated the ced1abe way IN
which it informs the and its Clty progress Inc
nnetpage eleven sections and weighs twenty-five
OnC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

SUPERINTENDENT POPE-Claan-
up Day will be a success if the house
holders do their share and don't leave
the burden of their work to their
neighbors and to the city cleaners.
JOSHUA TUCKER-I am a pretty
good auctioneer, don't you think?
They certainly bought up those beach
lots on Saturday but none Of them
can have any kick coming because I
told them, Gentlemen, you are only
buying a piece Of paper"
TREASURER CONKLING - There
is still nearly one hundred thousand
dollars uncontrolled for by the de-
partment of public works, but this
will be contracted for almost any
time. That is why it is necessary to
have our new bond issue as soon as
possible.
c. ]. HUTCHINS-The is no
more independent voting anywhere
than that of the women of California
In the Presidential primaries there
my mother voted for La Toilette. my
sister for Wilson, my wife for Roose-
welt and my mother-in-law- for Taft,
while I voted for Clark.
HASHEGORA ARATA-When our
rice got burned in cooking, my moth
er always took a coal from the fire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

and put it in the kettle on the rice
to take away the burned taste. used
to think that it was only supcrsti-
ton of hers, but l have since found
that there is a scientific explanation
for it.
ACTING GOV. MOTT-SMITH-The
free garbage service of Cleanup Day
is really a rubbish service and must
not be abused by the householders.
If they ever hope to have a free garb-
age service, they must not foist both
garbage and rubbish upon the wagons
on June 20, for it would be too coIos-
sal a task for the city to undertake.
RALPH TURNER-Hearing a man
on Saturday boast he had not yet
been tagged recalled an incident on
the Coast An orthodox man named
Lenore was asked by an agnostic
named Coleman if he had been to
hear Ingersoll, then leCturing in the
city. 81 don't wear the devils tag,
was the gruff response. THAT re
minds me of friend of mine," Cole
man replied, who had a dog trailing
atter him in car, and someone call
ed his attention to the lack of a tag
on the dog. The dodgasted cur is
not worth a tag the man snapped
back"