davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Future Greats

The Hilltop team wants a game for
March 81. Address manager Hanley,
1913 II street northeast.
Relay Athletic club want" game
for any Saturday in June, to be playel |
in this city Address J. /. Rowe, 1871
Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md.
Seaton A. c. nine wants games with
strong teams of the District. Address
Manager w. II. GladTan, 40 Il street
northwest
The Mohawk \. G. wants games with
teams aNeraging eighteen years, 81
Maryland, Virginia, OF the District. Ad
dress Manager Russell Bet, 1901 r.
street northwest
Northland A. G. wants games with
Washington teams. Address Edward
kearney, 92T II street southwest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Chesbro Will Practice
With Boston Americans.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 16-Jack
Chesbro, one of the original spitball
pitchers, is trying to come back"
Jack, who just at present isn't under
contract with any club, blew in here
along with the Boston Americans and
them to see if he can't put himself back
into big league form and convince some
manager that he still has a few more
seasons in him as a first-Class pitcher.
the workout with fast company he can
round into form in a few weeks and be
right back where he was a few seasons
ago.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Harvard to Cut Down
Athletic Expenses

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 16.-The
Harvard Athletic Association is ont TO
Mipo that SO 800 ,lefiCit OF the slate
completely
hc athletes at Harvard have teen
given to understand that tine greatest
economy is now being practiced AT
Cambridge. will. The "hIeCt in New al
having the books balance before an
other year has Jne by. Not that the
athletes are to be bereft of their usual
training necessities, but many OF the
former Injuries will be missing Gro",
now on.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Bankers Will Join
Columbia League

The baseball team Of the American
Security and Trust Company, which
won The pennant In the amateur COM
ers' League this season. 1t has been
definiately and ConClusIvely stated by an
official OF the team that it would -four
ish this year under franchise from
the Columbia League.
Tennant winners in ether leagues of
the local commission will plav with the
Columbia circuit and the teams will
all be Of the highest caliber.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Willie Hoppe Loses
1871 Balkline Title

NEW YORK, March l6-Willie Hoppe
has not yet recovered from the sur
prise he received last night when the
veteran, George Sutton, snatched the
1871 balk-l!ne championship from him.
Il have no excuse to offer" he said
today sutton played wonderful
game When he made that run of l0I
ne must have got my goat. Anyhow
didn't come back as | have done be-
fore Sutton is great billiardist and
there Is no one ! would rather see hold
Ing the championship except Willie
Hoppe"
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Build Race
Track at Mt. Clemens

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. March 10
The plan to construct a race track for
this city is beginning to take on taugi-
BILE form. The newly organized Bust
ness Mems Association has taken the
matter up and will push it to early ma
turity.
Race track builders have been here
looking over the ground and samples
of earth from the property one mile
Rapid railway have been taken away,
but their report has not yet been re-
CeiNed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Highlanders May Be
Unable to Play Boston

AUGUSTA, Ca, Marcn 16.-There Is
little chance today that President Ward
will take the Boston Nationals to At
lanta to play the Highlanders. Because
the weather has been bad the men are
not thought to be fit to go through Il
real battle.
But lust put it down that when we
reach Washington we'll give the Ma
tionals a sweet nine-inning affair"
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Burns Will Now Train
To Meet Jack Goodman

NEW YORK, March l6.-Kid Burns,
who was forced to quit after eight
rounds of milling with PaCkey MCFar-
land, at Kenosha. Wis, last night, is
expected to arrive here tonight to go
into training for his bout with Jack
Goodman on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Good Fencing Bouts
AT Washington Club

4 team composed of r. 7" MacNeIl,
Major J. d. Leitc. L. S. A, and Sidney
Page, defeated. by score of 6 to II
q team consisting of Civil Engineer A.
c. Cunningham, Victor NIndcleff and
Capt 5. d. Rockrnbach, at the Wash
n"tOn Fencing Club yestC rday. The
Judges were George b.; Wills AMI d..
T,inils If Francois Darriculat. maitre
dalmes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
S.S.S. N4T%RE's 4GTTG


The undergoes change at this and the entire
bodily
feeling tickle appetite Digestion half feeling and
blood purifying needed build deangd
SIS time
spell of sickness will certainly
until tia
could successfully
malaria debltang sickness S. Natures ideal
which fitted for tonic
minerals
perfectly
feeling
blood
In every way. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Bowling Standings
Remain the Same

CHICAGO, March 16-Standings in
the American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment, which is now in rrcgress at the
Dexter Park pavilion, remained I'M
changed as a result OF last nights
bowling.
Ecine AMI Beilfuss, of Chicago, came
near equaling the record established
early in the week bv Krauss and Nc
Knew, of Washington, the former duo
having rolled 1907 for total.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Medals At WESLEYAN.

MDDLETOWN, Conn, March 1G.--
Money is being raised at Wesleyan
10 purchase medals for each member
of the basketball team, which finished
the season without a defeat,
The Washington times., 1912-03-16

(TO be COntinued.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
PETER {: SHARP
ROMANCE
At AN END
TWO WIVES WAS ONE TOO
MANY FOR PETER
ONE LEAVES
TAtS WoulD 6E
(NYKpTN SIVE..

pittsbura Kan uluo NJ -oCond.
II Anne take care Of yolIrsnlf .
-Goodbvc Petcr Wish Won oood
| hic1
INN. nnd. l,o ,,o,,,.t
patap lsha,1,a do,5.d ,r,,.y.. o. !"
hi. aernnd KIN, M 'o'l, i'V'r'
f,To a.4,a. ,,,t, w =" 'V%,e %o',t9''A W 'on
voars Anpc CatberIna hn Grsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
$40 CAKE:
GOES To
GOV. CRUCE:
LOCAL MERCHANT BIDS IN
BIG COOKIE AND SENDS
IT TOGOVERNOR

The capital fund dinner ana sup.
per given hy the ladies at the city
hall Yesterday elicits praiseworthy
comment The sum of $685. was
cleared on the dinner aud supper
Thousands were fed The supper
last night was almost as largely
patronized as the dinner IN auc-
ZION sale Cl the prize cake was
held. The bidding started at 50c
and ran to $40. Ed Petersen, the
ciothier got the cake Today he
sent it to GOV. Cruce with the fol-
lowing letter:
Guthrie, June y l9l2.-Hon. Lee
Cruce Oklahoma city. Okla. Dear
Governor. At six o'clock dinner
given By the ladies of Guthrie. in
behalf OF the pitdl campaign. the
prize cake of the occasion. I'm an
auction contest. brought so 90 and
there We're many rival contestants
Tor the honor of its possession. /
could not think OF a more appro-
Pirate use of it. or one that would
please more than TO have YOU share
in the enthusiasm of the ladies on
this occasion i'm the enjoyment OF
this cake SO send it to YOU with
compliments of our ladies' and in
greatest respect and confidence as
the chief executive of this great
state Yours truly. ED G.. PETER
SEN
Every person and firm called on
donated to the dinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
FLAG DAY JUNE "a

One hundred and thrtv-six Years
ago the flag of our country. the flag
which has proclaimed iberty through
out all the land. 10 all the Inhabitants
thereof our beautiful stars and stripes
first floated TO the breeze
The Grand Army of the Republic
the Ladies Of the G. a. r.. and the
Woman's Relief Corps invite all ex-
soldiers all the members or their or
ders and an the citizens OF Guthrie
especially the Young people 10 Join
with them in the Observance o. this
i35th anniversarv. at Island park Fri
cay afternoon June l4th 1912. at 2:30
o'clock, b. m
Every American citizen should JOIN
in this celebration.
We want everyone 10 come and
bring "A flag and spend Few JOYOUS
hours IN honor OF Old Glory.
A short program viii be rendered.
y Order OF the Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
HUNTING FOR Mr..
PLUM IN PANAMA

Anadarllo. okla. June t2-Gov
ernment detectives in Panama have
been notified by the local authori-
ties to keep a lookout for William
\ Plum, former mayor of Anadar-
ko, who disappeared mysteriously a
month ago.
The only information received
concerning the missing mayor since
he departed was contained in pos
tai card received by Mrs. Ida Mitch
ell from Key. George Beach, mis-
sionary at Kingston Jamaica. Beach
formerly lived in Anadarko and
knew Plum The card stated he
met Plum in Kingston and that he
was Just preparing to sail for Pana-
ma. An effort wiz be made to to
locate Plum there and effect his
capture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
SEVEhTY-FIVE FEET HIGH
WHEN ACCIDENT HAPPENS
Weight Of Machine and Defective
Engine Caused COIIapse-..Ma-
chine Wright Make
(By Associated Preys.l

College Park, Md, June r.
Lieutenant Leighton w. Hazlehurst.
l'th infantry L. s. A.. of Macon,
Ga and A. L. Welch of Washing
ton. y. c. were killed here at 6:I3
o'clock when new army aeroplane
OF the Wright type in which they
were living fell ia the ground at ehe
army aviation school. and was
wrecked
Lieutenant Hazlehurst and Welch
had just started ON their trip and
had reached an elevation OF dbout
i5 feet when the machine sud
denly crashed TO the ground Death
20 both was instantaneous The ma
chine was wrecked. WeIch was fly
ing the machine and Lieutenant
IIallehurst was with him as a pas
senger Apparently the weight OF
the engine and the two ayiators
cansed the collapse.
The machine was brought to the
army aviation field three weeks ago
by Oryille Wright WEIGH came
with him from Dayton. o., and in
tended spending the season here as
Il teacher for the Wright company
Fifteen flights had been made IN
the machine without accident since
il was brought here. Both Lieuten-
ant Hazlehurst and Welch had sep
arately made successful trips in the
machine earlier In the afternoon.
Welch whose home was here,
had been for three years in the EN-
pioy of the Wright brothers and was
said by Orville Wright 10 be one of
heir best teachers.
A board of nqairy has been APP
pointed to seek the cause of the
accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

lowed the ship 10 DRIFT over the
troubled waters of his stormy matri
monIal sea in the hope that it would
some day land in some haven or
rest as he called it,
Nobody can live with that deyil,"
said Anne Catherine while she was
waiting at the Santa Fe depot for
the train this morning, referring to
Celia, and that is the reason I'm
going Peter and are as good
friends as we ever We're. I could
say a whole lot about my expert
ence since | came here. hut ! VIII
no. say anything may write
something about it for the news
papers when the time comes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
BOY 12, CHAMPION
RUNAWAY, MISSING
FOR 18TH TIME

+ Raymond Williams, E wears old
!. l6 Elizabeth street Chicago re-
sarded by the police as the cham.
+. pion boy runaWae was reported
z. Yesterday as being missing for
:, the seyent eighth time in the
= past four years
= Mrs Marie Williams, mother Of
p. The boy Went o the South Clark
=. street station and asked the po-
y. lice 10 search for The boy. He d..
E left home sunday evening and
failed 10 return \ month ago ?
=. the boy left home on a pair of =
. roller skates and returned the $
: following day >
=. When s Years old the hoy ran >
(, away from home. aud since then =
& he has been reported missing so ,
&. often that he is now known TO .
Z. almost every policeman in Chi =
: caeo 2
= = 4 4 =. = = = * = 4 = r = h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
DEPEND On ELECTORS
To DOWN Mr.. TAFT
MAN IN RED SHIRT
CHASED BY MAD BULL;
FALLS ON SCYTHE
lRv Associated Pressl

= Novato. Cal, June 12.-Pur-
=. sued by bull which had be-
=. come enraged at the sight of >
:. the red flannel shirt he wore ,
=. as he cut hay in meadow y
=. here this morning, Manuel !.
=. Avila. farm laborer, running ,
>. blindly stumbled over his dis =
= carded scythe and almost sevr =
= cred his right leg at the thigh. q
= Other workers in the field
7. succeeded in chasing away the Z
= Ibull as he was preparing to y
:. gore Avila's PROSTATE body. \
= The injured man was taken 4
= to the NOvata sanitarium, n
= where DR.. j. H. kuser took =.
:. fourteen stitches in the wound 4
Z. inflicted by the scythe. "
3 e
s: Z. -. :. 1. q 4 = = 3 Z. ?. .G e q n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
SUFFRAGE PLANK WILL
60 IN, SAYS I. R.

oyster Raw. June ~ Theodore
Roosevelt announced today through
Judge Ben Lindsay that he favors
Womns suffrage aud thar the plat
torn he would submit TO the Chi
rago convention would contain an
uueQuWoca declaration TO that ef-
feet NAA~4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
TWO ARE
KILLED AND
90 INJURED
Exc URSION TRAIN GOES
INTO DITCH BROKEN
FLANGE CAUSE
lIIy Associated Pressl

Dalton. Ga. June l2-'rwo were hlll
jed outright. CITY seriously injured and
"a passenger engine and six coache.
smashed near here when AN eNcurs loa
train from Calhoun bound TO Chatta
rooea running at a hlsh rate OF
speed was wrecked
The engineer and Temau were
Ellled. several passengers and The ma-l
clerks and baggage men are niu ed
so bad that they cannot recover The
uack was torn up for two hundred
Yards A broken flauec is supposed
fu be tne eause of tine wreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
WILLIAMS WILL Be TRIED
FOR MURDER JUNE "a

There viii be a jury trial in district
court on the cath. The case of Harry
Williams charged with the murder of
Detective Joe Kroskey, Santa te de
tective in this city last year. will be
begun on that date The jury will
probably be drawn today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
THE WEATHER

New orleans. June Oklahoma.
Showers tonight or Tbursday
Chicago. June l2.-tNissouri and
+ Kansas Showers tonight on Thurs
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
GENERAL MANAGER, VIM
FLYNN, SPRINGS A
NEW ONE
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA
AWARDED TO TAFT TO-DAY
Francis Heney Makes Vigorous
Attack on Committee. ...StubbS
Also on The Warpath
Tcday's Chicago Events

Today's Chicago Events
Arizona delegates. 6. to Taft.
California district delegates to Taft
IIcney attacks national committee.
Flynn to organize r. r. electors to
defeat Taft.
Gov. Stubbs gets into the game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

\ = y 4 = = = = X >, 4 = r =
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
WOULD BENEFIT
ENGLISH YOUTHS
Yale Professors Discuss New
Rhodes Scholarship Plan

London Aug. tO.--The announce
ment at the luncheon of the Americ; n
Women's society hy Dr. George Far
Kin that a plan IS under way for send
ing English and Colonial students 10
American universities on the lines e..
the present Rhodes scholar system. has
caused some dismay among VISITING
American college professors. who
think that the disclosure was some
what premature. 1t is now on secret
that the plan has been considered for
some time. ard. with extraordinary
care for the men behind the move
ment are very anxious to avoid the OBJ
Vious mistakes which the operation Of
the Rhodes plan has disclosed
President Arthur TNvining Hadley Of
Yale University. who is here attendiry
the 250th anniversary of the Royal 50.
ciety. was 10th To discuss the PROPOSE,
declaring that the details are not def
mite enough to permit of any intelli-
gent discussion In this connection he
said; Il cannot discuss the plan itself.
however. ] will say that I consider the
idea an excellent one. but IL needs
careful working out"
Professor Henry Winchester Rolfe,
the well known Greek scholar who
has been studying i'm England for some
time. has kept i'm touch with scv-
eral of the Americans who are work
ing for the plan. and he is enthusias-
tic over it's possibilities. lie said
The attendance of English students at
American universities will do them
more good than the matriculation
Of American Rhodes scholars at OXforo
for the Englishman is naturally more
insular than the American. and fur
THEREFORE | am convinced after resid
ing here for some time that Amer
team civilization is generally on
higher plane than Englicb."
Mining
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
HERTZ THE REAL DIScovERER
Mareoni Made Practical Success OF
the Wireless. but Was Not First
In the Field.

The principle OF wireless telegraphy
is easily comprehended. AS is known
light and heat move in waves whose
lengths can be measured. Thus, the
sun gives out in every direction light
in n series of undulating waves which
may not only be measured, but can be
DETECTED, polarized and so on. Some
idea OF this may be gained from
the well-knowR fact that when a stone
Is thrown into smooth pool OF wa
ter series OF circular waves extends
in all directions II any floating OBJ
iect comes within these waves they
are oscillated.
lt was the lamented Prof Hertz
who discovered that electricity. like
light and heat, also moves in waves
which may be measured Just precise
ly how these waves pass through the
atmosphere is not wholly understood,
but II is believed that they have some
relation to ether, which is omnipres-
ent and which is believed to constitute
all matter under different negative
electrical conditions. In wireless tel
egraphy a series OF Hertzian waves
are set up by powerful electrical dyna-
mos or batteries. and these are dis
charged from<the top of a high mast
or pole. These waves extend in all
and, unless their force is
expended by distance they excite GER
tain effects in the receiver OF wireless
telegraph instruments within the zone,
just as the waves disturb chips on a
pool. Messages are sent and received
somewhat on the plan of ordinary
Morse code by wires. in that electrical
impulses are regulated so as to spell
words according to a code.
To Marconi belongs the credit of
a practical success OF the dis
coveries of others, but to Hertz be-
longs the credit of making the sys-
tenn possible.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10

heen acquired. and plans for the new
Baltimore the acquisition OF new
station is under way. At Seattle the
Accommodations are enlarged. Fur
thernlore. station mas been recon
menGed at Chicago. which Is the chic.
interior point of distribution In the
grants destined for the Middle West
and the Northwest may be fairly pro-
tected on their way. In every way ev-
cry effort has been made To conserve
the new forces which we are receiving
in our country. and this is notably true
OF the Division OF Information in the
Hureau of Immigration and Naturaliz-
alton. the activity OF which has been
Increased, as Is shown by the results
Gttaired.
II is a mistake 20 base judgments as
to results on tho survey of large
problem from single point Cd view.
but Mr.. Binheims report is interesting
as FAR as it goes. and surveys in other
directions tend TO confirm it's conclu-
sion that Taft sentiment which will eN-
press itself in votes is not wasting IL
seh in shouting. There are Ameri-
can voters, nativc-born as well as for
eign born. who take their politics quite
seriously. and rarely are found in the
shouting line. A campaign of artificial
emotion does net appeal to Them at all.
but their votes count in November.
when the "tdmult and the shouting
lies" II IS not shouts but votes that
count in the election.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
ASK st,4cO,Ooo OF NATION.
Heirs Of Robert Morris Renew Demand
For Payment.

Denver, Col. Aug. 1O-Another effort
is under way to obtain from the ma
ton the repayment OF the 11.400.00o
loaned TO the revolutionary forces b.
Robert Morris. signer Of the Declara-
tion of independence. who was per-
mitted TO spend four years in a Phila-
delphia prison for debt and to die
brokonheartcd. Mrs Julia Garner. a
great great grandniece Of the imam
cier. resident in this city. is prepared
Ia make a new demand on Congress on
behalf of the heirs. She has obtained
much evidence bearing on the generos-
ity OF Morris and will go to Wash
ingtcn TO present her demand for res
titution
There have been two other attempts
to have Congress appropriate this
money. but they failed. Mrs. Gamers
mother was prominent in one of the
campaigns and urged her daughter not
to let the matter drop.
Twenty-Five heirs have been found"
says Mrs. Garner Some Of them live
IN Ashbury Park. y. J. We are anxious
to know why Robert Morris money.
which was not repaid 60 him when
most needed and when he would have
been saved from financial ruin, should
not be repaid 10 his heirs now. II would
change the fortunes OF many Of us,
and surely the government which was
aided through the most difficult finan-
cial crisis. should repay 1t to the heirs
after permitting the great man TO die
I'm poverty after the dis
grace of having been permitted to be
imprisoned for debt.
Countries seem to be most torgetful
in the way of gratitude. gee some.
times a mention of a monument to
him. but TO wipe out the debt 10 er-
face the wrong done to Robert Nor
ris. would be the best monument Cicy
could erect TO his memory. Mr. Roose-
Welt has well stated the case by say
ing None of our great men has been
so abused as Robert Morris through
silence"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
All Day Raa.

Even though you never would
dream of carrying handbag IN Amer
lea, you must take one with you to
Europe, where they are considerably
more expensive to buy than at home,
and where you will need one every
time that you start for a single days
excursion" warned an experienced
tourist while advising a friend about
to depart for her first trip across the
Atlantic. "This all day bag need not
be weighty, but 1t must be sufii iciently
capacious to hold extra gloves and
handkerchief. a very slender folding
comb and toothbrush, a tiny cake or
soap, hand towel, self-feeding powder
pun, rubber sandals, hand mirror, chif-
fon veil of good size. fountain pen,
notebook and needle case. With that
sort Of equipment woman can keep
herself looking tidy for a. number OF
hours and she is prepared for almost
any emergency likely to arise ~
The Calumet news., 1912-08-10
ouR COPPER COUNTRY.

While much is being said " outside
fields our own copper country pro-
ceeds on its way with few excitements
aud with many successes. a few Of
them never failing 10 get favorable
mention in the prospectuses Of pro-
moters oGerins sure things" from
other districts. How dismally uninter-
estiBg would any paper from Montana
or Arizona seeker for new money be
without the story of the way Calumet
q Hecls has paid divideuds TO its
lucky shareholders
other states have been busy p-epar
ius new things for tho consideration
of copper property investors, and one
hears much mole of Montana and Ari-
znua than n Michigan. comments the
Ishpemiug Iron ore But ou- state IS
sul doinr something Ip exploring uoW
sections and the present finds severa,
new things made up Of large tracts Of
hand DO Houshton and Ontonagon coun-
ties and giving hope that success is to
follow the inauguration OF exploring
and mining activities
The MIchiaan copper field stm has a
large acreage AS yet untouched or bad
ly searched. After sIaty years Of close
work new mines are being developed
and much cncouragement being NJ
fered capita that was Invested in
them.
HlI mo good things in copper are
not outside of Michigan in developed
or Prospective mines.
South and west from the village of
HoIsbton ls great field that VIII
take many gears to svstcmaticauy
search FOR copper The past few sum
mcra have revealed much I'm this por-
uor of the copper corntryss mineral
lied area and Tho coming years viii
surely add substantially 20 the former
Successes