davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22

has played about every position for
the Phillies. turned down a bonus Of
$1,000 offered by Manager Doom If he
would go behind the plate rs he did
regularly in the Central league and Ms
utility man in Philadelphia Walsh's
ambition Is to become an inheldcr. and
rather than jeopardiZe his chances he
turned down the bonus offer.
Veteran National League Umpire Bob
Emslie Is very sensitive about the lack
OF hair Oh top of his dome. and ChriSty
Mathewson tells an amusing story in
connection with it. Emslie was umpir-
ing in New York one day, and the
Giants were playing st. Louis. \ wild
pitch hit Emslie over the heart. and he
wilted down, unconscious. The play
ers gathered about him. and Bresna-
han. who was catching for St Louis mt
the time. started to help Bob.
Suddenly the old umpire came to and
started TO fight Off his first aid to the
injured corps. No one could under
stand his attitude rs he struggled to
his feet and strolled away by himself,
staggering little and apparently dir
zy. At last he came back and gamely
finished the business of the day.
II never knew why he fought with
the men who were trying TO help him
until several weeks later, when we
were playing in Pittsburgh" says
MathewSon. "tS came out from I'M
der the stand Emslie happened TO be
making an entrance.
"'Say, Matty.' he asked me. that
time in New York did my wig come
or? Did Bresnahan take my wig off|
mo. Bob, | replied. lie was only
trying To help you.
- thought maybe he took it off
while was ont and showed me up be-
fore the crowd he apologi2ed.
"'listen. Bob | said. i don't be
licve there is Il player in either league
who would do that now, and if any
youngster tried il he would probably
be licked.
I'm glad to hear you say that, Mat
ty.' answered the old man rs he picked
up his wind pad and prepared TO 90 to
work. And he called more bad ones on
me that day than he ever had in his
life before, but | never mentioned that
wig
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22

Manager Mack of the Philadelphia
Americans has released Pitcher Dan
forth TO the Baltimore team Of the In
ternational league
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
IMPERIAL COUNTY NOW
FIRST BUTTER PRODUCER

The Press early in the season point
ed out that this would be a fine year
for growers Of feed in the valley and
late inquiries show this to be borne
out On the coast and in the San
Joaquin valley there is not more than
half crop of hay and grain, and this
implies that the coast country will
lack much of being self supporting.
The feed shortage already becoming
manifest is in spite of the heavy ship
ment of cattle from the coast to I'M
perial valley.
One fact developed the past week
shows to what extent this valley has
been draining the coast of live stock
This is the fact that the butter pro
duction of San Diego has fallen to one
third that of last year That city is
importing cream from north of San
Francisco.
The statement was made recently
that the butter production of Imperial
county had reached more than four
million pounds year, making it the
third. Now facts have developed that
show that the butter output exceeds
five million pounds year, probably
having now passed Humboldt and
Stanislaus counties. taking first place
in the state in butter production.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
seats and Hadley started to speak.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The Califor-
mans entered the Auditorium at 1879,
the women delegates being cheered.
Root arrived at 1850, New York ap-
plauding. They carefully pinned a
gold temporary Craftsmanship badge on
his vest.
Heney, Flynn. E1adley, Kellogg,
Johnson and Dixon conferred, attempt
ing to settle differences of opinion on
where 10 center the fight.
Al 11:16 Roots gavel fell, His voice
was hoarse. Stone aided, demanding
that the aisles be cleared
Kellogg demanded that the progress
sives muzZle Heney, saying: HE is a
fire brand and merely st1rs up trouble"
1t was agreed TO gag Hepey during the
discussion.
Governor Hadley explained his
amendment that was ruled out yester
day. He asserted that the temporary
roll contains IS Illegal names. He
read Borah's national committee re
port list of signers and scored the
seatings OF the Fourth California and
Texas TAFT delegates. He demanded
that all contested delegates do not
vote until the credential committee
acts. w. 7. Doyal cf Seattle opened
.Ior the TAFT force plunging inmedi-
alClN into the Washington contest.
Dovell maintained that the Wash
ington TAFT delegates were regularly
elected. Henry j. Wren of Kansas
followed for Roosevelt He reviewed
POindeXteT's eleven arguments in the
Washington case before the commit
ice and challenged The New Workers.
right TO vote 10 Sea- the Washington
TaItiJes. He declared the Taftites
had packed the Washington conven-
ton, refusing admit-ance to regular
Roosevelt delegates. Hemenway of
Indiana. Tafrile. declared unfair all
attempts 10 assail the national COM
mittee. He accused the Pennsylva-
mans OF endeavorins 10 appeal to pas
sion and discOura glug arguments.
HemenWay engaged in . tilt regard
ing the respective virtues and lying
Of PenrOse. Flynn ana himself This
precipiIated an uproaT. Flynn demand
ing ruling on point Of order Root
rebuked Flynn. ordering Hemenway
10 proceed. Record argued for the
Hadley motion. Discussing the Ari-
zOna and Indiana cases, he declared
the Taft Arizona delegates were
named at a rump convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
TWO MORE ARRESTS
IN SMUGGLER CASE

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-E, Car
penter and c. Kramer, bOatmen of
Long Beach, were taken in custody
yesterday afternoon by Immigration
Inspectors o. F. Miller and II. y.
Blee. charged with being implicated in
an alleged conspiracy, Unearthed Sat
urday night. to smuggle Chinese into
the United States.
The arrest of the two men is de
clared by Captain Charles Connell of
the immigration service 10 be but the
second step in wholesale arrests that
are to follow in connection with the
discovery OF the contraband cargo Of
the launch America, in which coolies
were unlOaded in an unfrequented
spot near Pescadero.
The launch America, in which it is
claimed the coolies were transported
from Ensenada, Mexico, to Santa Cata-
lima island, and later to the point near
Pescadero in San Mateo county, was
discovered yesterday by the immigra-
ton officials at Moss landing in Mon
terey bay, 80 miles south of where
the cargo was landed on the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
Reaching Up Again

Mercury the last two days has been
gaining ground slowly, and today
reached 104.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
SLY OLD CHAUNCEY SAYS
STAMPEDE FOR HADLEy
NEW LEAD CONVTION

NEW LEAD CONVTION ....
by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, June 19.-The first un-
contrOllable demonstration of the con
ventiOn came when Governor Hadley
arose to reply to a statement by Wat
son of Indiana that Hadley was will
ing TO let the credentials committee
pass the final word on the contests.
After five minutes of wild cheering.
Chauncey Depew remarked to Dele
gate Berry:
Looks like We might try a STAN
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
Cantaioupe OUTPUT

Early estimates Of the cantaloupe
output placed the result uncommonly
high this season, and the shipments
advanced to about 75 cars a day, with
expectation that 80 would be reached
Then it was found that the second set
ting on the early vines had been
blasted, and the daily output dropped
TO 40 cars. Another rise has now been
experienced from late vines, reaching
about 10 cars again, but it is not now
expected the $50 cars a day will be
reached. This may imply more money
received. however
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19

pede for Hadley."
The word was passed along. The
New Workers leaped to their chairs
and Joined the lndianians and other
delegations followed.
A delegate leaped to the platform
and called for Three cheers for Had
ley, the next president" New Jersey
bearing its standards started parade
Women in the gallery unfurled pic
ture of Roosevelt and the convention
again went wild. At the end of II
minutes the delegates resumed their
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19

Robert Moreys Of Arizona replied to
Record, denying charges of fraud and
irregularity, Thomas Devon of Colo
RADIO, slated for chairmanship of the
resolutions committee if Taft controls,
combatted the Hadley amendment. He
characterized the Roosevelters' con-
tests in the south as "the most damn
able in the party's history.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19

Our Hair Dressing ana
Manicure Parlors are
fully equipped. Ex-
pert operator In at
tendance. Prices most
moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
BANK REPORTS CALLED

LBT UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
Busy Season Absorbs Events

Early summer brings a period in
which the whole energy Of the public
is absorbed, together with all events
Of a news nature, and this season is
proving no exception to the general
rule. Farmers and their employees
these days make only quick trips to
town for supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
WATERMELONS AND GRAPES
NOW GOING TO MARKET

Two new haryests have opened w
during the last week-water melon
and grape shipments having begun. IL
is expected the output Of these two
products will be of importance, bring
ing in a good many thousand dollars.
In each case the produce is of good
quality and they come early enough
to give the valley exclusive command
of the markets. The grapes will be
shipped widely but the melons will
90 only to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
13 ENToMREp In MINE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
TRINIDAD, Colo, June 19.-An ex-
plosion in the Hastings mine of the
VictorAmerican Fuel Company en-
tombed thirteen men. One was res
cued alive. 1t is feared that the others
are dead
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
WITH MASSACRE

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONSI
WASHINGTON. June 19.-Admiral
Usher has dispatched the battleship
Mississippi to Guantanamo and Santi-
ago to land marines to protect FL
Cuerco. which is threatened with de-
struction and massacre by 300 rebels
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
DYNAMITE KILLS THREE

WENATCHEE, Wash. June 19.-
Three men were killed and tweny in
jured by dynamite explosion on the
Northern Pacific's construction camp,
45 miles from Wenatchee, according to
reports received here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19

WASHINGTON, June ia call for
the reports of the condition Of national
banks at the close of business June IA
was issued today by the treasury de
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19

Watson moved that the Hadley mo-
ton be referred to the committee Oh
credentials. Deneen of Illinois moved
as an amendment that voting be lin
tied only to members of the commit
tee whose seats are uncontested. The
roll call on the motion of the Deneen
amendment was begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-19
Cot Good Sentence

Justice Mayfield this afternoon
sentenced Ben Owens, convicted of
selling booze, to pay 5000 fine and
serve sixty days in the county Jail. He
had been convicted by a jury.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
USE OF WHISKY AND
CIGARETTES INCREASES

Washington, Nov. 5.-The American peo-
pie are drinking more whisky and beer
and smoking more cigars and cigarets
than ever before in history, according to
tax returns received by Royal E. Cabell.
commissioner of internal revenue.
From July to October 1, 1912, more than
$500, 600, 600 c.garets were smoked, an in
crease of /, ZOO, 600, coo over the corresponding
period of the previous year. which broke
all records.
The nation consumed 33,150,00 gallons of
whisky during July, August ard SEPTEMBER.
an increase OF $50, 600 gallons as compared
with that quarter of 1911, while nearly L.
$50, 0O0,O 600 cigars were smoked during that
time. The cigar consumption promises to
establish a record.
A total OF 10, 100000 barrels of beer were
consumed during the three months, which
was $4,000 barrels more than in the same
period of 1911. This somewhat surprised
revenue officials, as beer drinking fell off
considerably during the fiscal year ended
June SO last. That decrease was partly
accounted for by Commissioner Cabell
by the increased popularity Of buttermilk
as a summer drink.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
CONGRATULATIONS POUR
I'M TO MRS. CLEVELAND

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 5.-The messen-
gers in this college town were working
overtime today. In addition, extra help
has been. pressed into service and the let
ter carriers will need a motor truck sew
eral days. And all because Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, one of the foremost of Ameri-
can women, admits that she is to be wed
soon after the first of the year to Thomas
J. Preston, professor of archaeology and
history at Wells college.
The kilograms and letters hat are com
ing here represent the congratulations not
alone Of those who nave had the privi-
lege of knowing Mrs. Cleveland, but by
the well-wishers who have admired her
ever since as the Bride of the White
House she stepped %s.auarely into the af-
fections of the American people.
Mrs. Cleveland herself admitted the en-
gagement today. The first public an
nouncement came from Professor Hibben,
president of Princeton university.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
CASHIER DISAPPEARS;
BIG SHORTAGE FOUND
$12, 600 In Accounts of Bank
of zell Covered By False
Entries.

Faulkton. s.. D., Nov. 5.-One week
ago today, Peter Lutz, cashier of the
bank of Zell, drove over to Redfield
since.
His sudden and mysterious departure
LED to inquiry as to the banks financial
condition and examination was made
last Saturday by the state examiner.
No statements have been given out, but
/. is rumored that shortages in the
neighborhood of $4,000 have been dis
covered, and that traces of the short
age have been covered for several years
by means of forged notes and skillful
manipulation of certificates of deposit.
The wiidas.. rumors as to the amount
missing nave been flying around the
country. No trace of Lutz has yet been
discovered
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
HEART, KIDNEYS and
STOMACH THRIVE IN JAR
DR.. Carrel Plans Prolonging
Life By Transplanting Yes
sells and Tissues.

New York, Nov. 2.-Dr. Alexis Carroll,
having kept alive for l4 days q chicken'a
heart removed from Its organism. now
has added to the wonders of his surgery
the transfer Of a heart, stomach and kid
neys from their easement Of flesh to the
vessels in his laboratory, where they arc
now living and performing their normal
functions. This experiment is in progress
in the Rockefeller Institute. None of the
organs, OF course, Is that Of q human be-
ing.
To accomplish this result, the excised
organs were placed In a solution. sup,
Piled with blood aerated continuously by
an oxygen pump and kept at the requisite
temperature by an apparatus much like
an incubator. The aim Of DR.. Carrela
experiments is thus p~ropounded by him.:
II it were possible to transplant imme-
diately after death the tissue and organs
which compose the body into other identi-4
cal organisms, no elemental death would
occur and all the constituent parts OF tho
body would continue to i've"
Feat Amazes Worlds Physicians.
DR.. Carrel told the story Thursday night
to an audience OF physicians and surgeons
who sat amazed under the narrative. As
he finished, Prof. August Gaertner of the
University of Jena. a guest at the meeting.
said that he considered himself most for
tunate, on the eve of sailing for home, In
having heard OF this extraordinary
achievement from DR.. Carrels own lips.
He believed that 1t hera1ded the founda-
ton OF a new science, destined to solve
some of the mysteries OF life and death.
The general discussion which followed
was remarkable for the number of ma
tionalities represented. DIR. C6rrel La
French, Prof. Gaertner, German; DR..
Nogouchi voiced the interest OF a dist.n-
guished Japanese in the new work, which
was as warmly commended by DR.. Lo-
rento. physician to the royal family Of
Spain and now visiting here. #
They all agreed that a long step a
been taken by this experiment in further
ance of DIR. Carrel's theory that surgery
yet may be the means of prolonging life
by the transportation OF vessels and tbs
sues.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
PAIR OF SUSPECTS
CAPTURED IN OHIO
H. E. Campbell and Joe p.
Gavin Accused Of 100000
Bank Robbery In Canada.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. Ell. e..
Campbell n Joe F. Dawn, who the
police believe are implicated in the
100000 bank robbery at New West
minister, Canada, were arrested here
today.
The men were arrested by United
States Deputy Marshal AL Dauer, when
they entered the postoffce and asked
for mail at the general delivery win
dow. Private detectives are said to
have followed the men to this city and
to have notified the federal authorities
of their presence here.
Two of the men implicated, in the
robbery have been captured and $40, 900
Of the stolen money recovered. The
men under arrest here will be held
pending a thorough investigation. The
police say that they answer the de-
scription of the men wanted.
A third man who is wanted by the
police is said to be big Charley" Mon
tague, of Chicago. wanted in that city
for a~ssaulting Police Lieut.. B. j. Burns,
on September 10. Gavin was at first
believed to be Montague. Detective
J. P. Cahtll, of the Chicago police force
is here to return Montague to hat city
If he is captured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
LIFE OF WHITMAN IS
BELIEVED in DANGER
Letter Tells Him That Four
Chicago Gunner Are En-
Route to New York.

EN- York, Nov. 4-Half a dozen de-
t%ectives from police headquarters were
detailed to meet all trains arriving
from Chicago to search for the four
life of District Attorney Whitman.
Word of the alleged plot against the
district attorneys life reached Mr..
Whitman by letter from "Kutch.' who
said he was the keeper of a Christie
street opium joint. The writer gave
no other name and in view of the fact
h a some 300 threatening letters have
been received recently by Mr.. Whit
man, he was inclined to make little of
1t. The letter was given to the police,
however.
According to the letter the four gun
men were to reach New o this aft
ernoon, n We're to receive 81, 600 each
for their work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
SPAGHETTI DIET CUT,
SCOTTI is VERY SAD

New York. Nov. 2-Antonio Scott, barry
tone, arrived today on the George Wash
ington. He looked rather pale, and when
asked what the bad news was said he Is
on a diet and can eat spaghetti only twice
a week.
He says he has lost is pounds since he
commenced this cruel routine two months
ago His waist line is much reduced. as
are his spirits.
Although I am going to be married to
Miss Charlotte Ives as soon as I can get
her to leave the stage. still I am sad"
said Scott.
ut is a time when a man should be
happy. but look at me. How unfortunate
1 am. Instead Of eating my spaghetti
twice a day. I now can AVE it only twice
a week.
And I can drink nothing with my
m~eals-not even water. Only, two hours
after meals, l get two glasses of water.
What on outrage!
mo fresh bread with meats, no pota-
toes, and very little butter. Ali! that is
fine, Ell? If fat people will do this they
will say: Thank you, Scotti.'
But 1t is not for me. l am very happy,
but very sad
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
LEADERS, CASE
COMES UP In JANUARY

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5.-Hearing
of the appeal In the contempt case of
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, leaders Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labo probably will
be set for January 1913.
The labor leaders We're sentenced to
terms in jail for alleged refusal to
obey the orders of the district supreme
court in the anti-boycott case brought
against them by the Buck Stove &
Range company of st. Louis. The APP
peal which was represented by a brief
OF nearly 1000 typewriter pages prob
ably will he reached In the appellate
court shortly after the advent of the
New Year. it was learned today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
TWO STOKERS KILLED:
FOUR OTHERS INJURED

Washington, Nov. 4-Six stokers of
the battleship Vermont were injured.
two of them fatally, last night when
the head of numbe six boiler blew out,
while under banked fires. scalding them
badly. A board of investigation has
been ordered. The Vermont Is at
Hampton Roads. NJ. P. Koran and H.
w. Cranes were the men who were
killed.
The others hurt were r. M. Wagner,
]. w. Newberry, M. w. Green and C.
K. Hoteling. Immediately after the
accident, the Vermont was taken in
tow by tugs. No other damage was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
BALL PITCHER KILLS
BIG DEER WITH ROCK
Clark Griffith Kills Animal and
Saves Own Life BY Skill of
His Arm.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 4.-Charged by a
wounded deer. and unable to use his
rifle which had damned, Clark Grif-
fifth. manager of the Washington Amer
lean league team, saved himself from
probable serious injury by his old-time
skill as a pitcher. Selling a stone
abou the size of a baseball he threw
it against the animals head. telling
1t. He then killed it with the butt of
his gun.
This vas the story told by several
of Griffth's friends, who returned here
yesterday from Griffith's ranch, bring
ing with them the skin Of the deer,
which Griffith is talking of having
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07

Ben Somemo was arrested on infor-
nation given by a negro maid at an
obscure hotel at which he was stop
ping. HI maid found II silver dollars
wrapped in a handkerchief, and sus-
pected a robbery. The police say that
the money was spurious. Tonight, act
ing with secret service men, detectives
appeared at the Locas avenue address
and caught A. Campbell, Thomas \.
Johnson and Lottie Campbell. declared
by Campbell to be his daughter. She
gave her age asY16. and said she was
Campbell's daughter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-07
TIRED OF HOME "HASH,"
he ASKS JAIL SENTENCE

Chicago, Nov. William Williams yes
terday accepted a sentence in the Bird
well prison, where he will have to eat
beans and other such culinary delicacies.
rather than remain at home and eat hash
his wife prepares for him.
Williams was arrested on a charge of
beating his wife. Mrs. Williams told the
court her husband came home last night
and objected to the tempting dish of hash
set out for him. He said he wanted
stew.
"I told him to eat what was before him
and make no remarks testified the wom-
an. He became angry and beat me. He
threw a chair around the room and broke
40 jars of preserves"
Williams said he was sorry for his
actions. Then he asked the judge: DO
not said the judge. Then the jail for
me-" said Williams, smiling. as he was
led from the court.