davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX MARCH 10. 1912

nose into Jacksonville, and the authorities undertook
to confscate her. on the ground that she had gone to
foreign port neaning Nayassa Island; for they could
not prove she had gone to CuPa Oh rGaa'Wise VII. cese
uPgs Sagss eSGGfa RRcS mneh e % to- the surprise Of the
ments lawyers, gave the United States jurisdiction over
Navassa Island. Then the Government determined to
indict me- and as | chose to remain IN Jacksonville,
where the climate at that particular time was most
congenia the Jamaica negroes were taken there to tes
ty before the federal grand jury
When the train on which the Jamaicans were travel
ing reached Callahan crowd of enthusiastic Americans
insisted on taking them off and lynching them Forta-
natey for the benghted blacks, Rubens happened to
be on the same train, and he persuaded the wouldbe
vnchers TO abandon their plan but not until after ne
had argued with them more earnestly than ne ever mad
to plead with a Jury to secure acquittal.
The negroes identified me easily enough and told all
they knew; but the jury unanimously refused to vote
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

B f. DAY, lIlG Broadway, y. Y.-Get Rosie with the
big ribs. Four ladies with club ieet at Auto snow Dec
that they given proper treatment oc'' p,9a"'0'
Make big display OF them. o"NLRs'
TEIIS was the strange telegram that puzzled Blub
l. Dave. lust why the president OF his company
should send such an insane message was mystery
In the first place Dave did not know any dime museum
freaks with large rib, club feet was ne acquainted
with woman named Rosie. Just why tour delorihed
persons should want visit automobile show, so as
10 attract attention and make big display or why
ne should be expected 10 entertain them and perhaps
see 10 it that they received proper surgical attention.
was a sumner for Dayc
Had it not been for the fact that the wire mentioned
"au,o show Dave would have concluded at once that
he had received the wrong message; but inaSmuch as
he was in New York at that time for the purpose OF
looking out for the publicity interests OF the Zz auto
mobile, the manufacturers OF this product were not
spending money to wire all the way from Detroit unless
the messages were important. Furthermore. President
Soners Of this company was by means a practical
Joker. While some club footed people might attract
considerable notice in public place, Daye failed to see
how he could take advantage Of this fact IN way that
would be Of any benefit to the liz car.
He endeavorcd for half an hour to determine the
meaning of the message and then wired back:
/. II. SoMERs. President liz Car Company. Detroit,
Mich-Cannot understand your telegram Please rewire
message. Who is Rosie: DAVE
HAVING called messenger, he left the office and
IL went 20 the AstOr. where he Joined some OF the
members of the Flat Tire Club in their corner OF the
dining This club is made up OF editors and VII
ters Of motoring departments various daily news
papers and trade publications. Its members are partic
ularlv noted for their keen Of humor. and when
Dave showed them the telegram it seemed to appeal
to them most remarkably The laughter was long and
loud They all promised TO be around OOOk at KOSc
and the other freaks.
Blub Dave was an automobile press agent who
universally liked There time when such things
were unknown; but nowadays a live news writer and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

n,blicitv man 10 handle the newspaper boys and au'u
mobile editors a man who will write columns Tor I'D
when they want it. IS a big asset for i've inC'.i.ir
concern that wishes 10 have the public know 1t builds cars
Blub was one Of those genial good-natured, ca-,-
going knOw-cverybody sort Of chaps, who was a"al
on hand at race meets endurance runs sealed Donne
contests hill climbs, and Such, and at these ne "s
usually an official. He generally conceded 70 be
the most reSourcefu young man under thirty IN t.e
automobile business. During the last Vanderbilt Cup
Race it was he who started the romantic story that one
of the American drivers was 10 win beautiful BRIDE
he won the great contest Bub at that time was pr
agcnting the particular make Of car that the driver
o,Iestion was TO pilot He even cooked up a name
the grl (whom Zoe the driver had SEEM and
an Exclusive" interview with her TO morning paper
in which she said she could never marry Joe unle, ae
won the race. She reported to be rich as wei. a-
bcautifIl While this possible bride and heroine ~ tic
yarn was purely fictitious it did not prevent evening
paper from printing a haftonc reproduction oi her
photograph The rest was easy. Until the race wa, over
the papers continued to talk about the bride that joe
going 10 win. ..
Young man like Dave and when the liz Car Company
was ncorporated some four months before the 'o"o
bile show he stole Blub away from the company be was
with and placed the young chap at the head Of CAM
paign to make the siX-Cylinder liz high-poWerei n-
about (the "Ziz Six, as it called popular ,.r.
During the short time he had been boosting the car he
had met with considerable success. BlubS catch phrase
"Ziz it is to whizz." was being widely quoted.
WHEN Dave left the Astor and went back to lis
w temporary office reply to his wire awaited him.
1t was from the secretary Of the company, and SAID mat
the president had Just left for New York and that The
contents Of SomerS telegram were unknown to the t't
Of the staff copy had not been kept on e IN the .ac-
tory office. Dave knew that Somers would not reach
New York for several days, the president H.
tention TO visit Chicago, Cleveland, and one or two
other cities before coming East. He started 10 look tDr
the mysterious telegram which he had put IN his S'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

WIIIEN the Laurada reached Charleston with her
w load Of fruit the detectives got hold Of the SIX
lanlaicans who were in her and in return Tor
their evidence agreed TO pay them seventeen dollars
week until the case disposed Of. General Nuncz,
Iohn D. Hart (owncr Of the Lauradal, and ri Murphy
.hcr commanicrl were indicted for hlibuScring. Hart
was tried in Philadelphia before Judge Butler the man
who hated bustcrs, and convicted. He was sentenced
20 sixteen months in the pcniicntiary and eventually
served four months before pardon could be secured tor
him O all the men who engaged in hlbustcrng during
the Cuban Revolution, Hart the only one who was
convicted. and his only ofcnscs consisted Of owning
TWO ships that used, and employing me TO take
command Of the Bermuda
Nuhcz and Murphy tried IN New York, with
lIoratio Rubcns to defend them. and got of without
much trouble The Jamaica negroes told their story
which damaging enough 50 long they stuck close
TO the truth but Of them specially anxious TO earn
his paw farther than the rest He sworc that he
had read Dynamite and ~Fu,cS boxes the Laurada
carried and that he had "Daun,lcss. Brunswick
Ga" on the tug that took of her cargo. Rubcns made
him repeat these statements cross examination, and
then asked him 10 spell dynamite. II then dcvel-
opcd that the negro could read write and YER
dict Of acquta followed.
The Dauntlcss wal seized soon as she pokcd her
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

a = DAY. IIl6 Broadway y Y-Gct Rosie with the
b,p ribs Four ladies with club feet Auto Show See
that they are given proper trcatmen-bcst possible.
Make big display OF them. o"NENS'
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Evening Worlds
Heaapln I Quincy
wa BE Best YET

Amateur BOWERS IA this vicinity are
all enthusiastic over Ihe Evening
Worlds Free Ileadpln tournament
which will take place ga the White Elr-
plant Alleys. beginning nex, Monday
night. This year event pron,s SEES to
sus pass all othcrs. a. there are over
40 fve-men teams already entered.
Ever since the first tournament. seven
yenrs ago. the howiers have looked
forward to this contest with mucA "a.
ter est.
More than 5000 BOWERS tool part IN
the competition last year.. whloh Is 'he
laI ges, number ever recorded. Tho
tournament IL a strictly amateur anaii,
~ there are no cash prizes and NJ
entry Zee Is charged, II IN open TO all
how ling clubs IN Greater New York and
vicinity. The team winning the cham
pionship VIII receive The Evening World
trophy.
The team finishing second will re-
ce!ve a free entry u the coming Nation
al bowling tournament at Paterson. rs
Viii the bowler making the highest
Individual score, All Primers gcttins n
mark OF 100 or better will receive u
handsome s.l,er-incdal fob. All com
munications and applications for entry
blanks should be sent to Tho Evening
World Free Hendp,n tournament. No,
i?u Broadway. New York.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

vantages. Once these children begin TO
Improve physically they become eager to
test their mental faculties. II allowed
to proceed hong these lines they Will
become strong mentally and physically
and will he evenly balanced throughout
life.
"A man was telling me the other day
Of his little girl writing to Santa Claus
for a football and a pair OF boxing
gloves. The family was astonishcd at
such requests from the little lady. and
the father asked me what l thought
of II.
''By All means see that she gets
them I told hlm. THAT little Girl
wants 70 he strong and healthy. and
YOU ould not discourage her That
was merely no Workings OF nature.
The little girl had discovered that she
had muscles that had not been used
ana she wanted to try them.
AS children grow up they are in.
clined to gradually drop away from their
physical training unless spurred on by
something more than ordinary Interest
Then Is tho time to turn their athletic
activities into the form OF contests
The love Of contest 10 horn In all o.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
RELAY" RACE
WILL FEATURE GAMES

The forty-seNenth Regiment Armory
In isr,okIyn VIII he the rcene ~ II great
gathering ~ athletes On the evening OF
Jan, u. when the Loughlin Ly ccgm atll
hold It's annual indt,r meeting iies.des
a full list u open events. which WA be
run at Olympic distances. thor. VII be-
half a dozen races for cath lie A, l."
athletes. and II feature event In the
shape of n family relay" which VIII be
open to teams % three brothers. Thi.
race was one of the hits a, the 1909 "
Indoor season. when II was last run
and II VAS won by the BACON family
after a great tussle with the Rlleys.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
RACING Wins
VICTORY FOR
NORFOLK TRACK
fsmri,l To 1nl Evening W ,,l,.

~ HA ~ Nv ''hih
NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 1.-THE House
Committee on General Laws OF the
Virginia Legislature to-day reported IN
favorabiy n hill introduced by Delegate
Stephenson which would not only have
put jamestown Race Track az Nor
(folk out OF business. but would have
made hettlHs in Virginia in any form
for any amount OF money. no matter
how small. punishable hy fine or Inn
%prisonnent. The bilA also gave Circuit
Courts concurrent Jurisdiction with JUS
tees Of the peace. whore all %prosecu-
tons against the Jamestown Race
Track have had To originate. and where
they have been invariably dis hilssed
The bill would have also given the
commonwealth the right of appeal from
Justices courts. which would have been
a knockout blow to horse rac!ng In
Virginia. II is said that GOV. Mann
will yet send a special message to the
Legislature asking that the Executive
be clothed with more authority In order
that horse racing IN Virginia Bay be
suppressed under existing statutes.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
DIABETES
4 simple Herb Quickly Cures Thi
Dread Disease. To stay Cured.

able and the on'y hope held out to the afflicted
ha' been 20 proions their years by s,Flc, dieting
4 plant recently discovered in Mckee, called
Bisbetol Herb. has been found TO lie . specific
IN tie treatment Of diabetes. quickly ~Teiu1ng the
specific .iav,iy aud sugar. restoring ,ig0r aad
building u' the system.
THIS la, mless vegetable remedy will relieve "a,
patient Ut his worst symptoms. In the mr,
aggra'a'el cases. within u Wax. and to prove IL
We wa mail the first Doc package for &c With
flee hcahet ~ special value 20 the diabetic. son:
tsiniu. latest diet lis, aud exclusive liable II food
values. sivins percentage o. starch and suga:
l~caIhuhyl a.c~l. n $50 differen. foods.
o.Tc.l ...t afflicted trends q ti!s offer and .snd
ChEMICNL CO.. boz 1851. Whitney Point,
y. \.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
ny JOHN POLLOCK.
MMY MURPHY surely has tn

Indian sign on Joc Bedeii. tho
Brooklyn lightweight. FOR he de-
feated him for tho third time at the
show OF the Royale a. g. in clcrnont
Avenue Rink. Brooaiyn. The battle was
another hard fought one. both men
keeping close to each other and letting
ny with the heaviest kind OF punches.
Murphy fought with much more caution
this Tina. being always On the alert for
Bedell's right hand swing. which
nearly finished him In their last bout.
Tommy shook Bedoll up several times
with short left hooks ON the chin. hav-
Ing him In n bad way In tho second ana
fourth rounds At tho final bell the
men were battling ava for Hecps. with
Murphy tho stronger. Murphy's speed
and fast hitting were too much for
Bedell which gave him the honors OF
the bout. The gate receipts amounted
to 81. 200. each fighter getting $751; for his
end.
lin Hurklsyl mannV,1 Of TOMMY MIrphy, 70
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Murphy Whips
BedeU for Third Time

rri'ci q telegram FROM Jim Cos'roth to-day telling
him To start Tor san Frsncisco with his charge
ilct~l or IN" twenty round ~ bctwen TOMMY
and Ono Round Iiornn' A. Cotfr,h'. shssA
tiub mi Jan. ~. Buchey. Murphy AMI Mr.
Mundo and baby viii leave tor san FRANCHISE
to msrov.
while I'm taking . bG chance In Giving %
mg.h welsht to knoctout i,wwn u. ssd Abe At.
tai today. Il am confident that ! will have no
,fouhic Ia outioin,hx him In our but toLmor-
row night. bIosn Ia jus; tia lind % q fighter
That lke TO meet. Tor la o,Incs t,AnnS 81 you,
han, with my iipss" Ab~ further sailed that le
Wi leave Tor lsA Ansslrs. Cal. ON sunday To
prriarc for hs haiti, there With Johnny klbsus
"n Waa'ihxiol's birthday afternoon.
Jack Dillon. the crack inii an .yplis pddlc~cish,
"~ ~ a.a re- r ".S,-o, aS s s"i M.rS Hor ne IN ~
i~enty tuinh lonts al the tiiulc Dc Paris Mllou
lou Tmrlschsr ~ Thladdph ia. who took Ice
iiyuca 20 iars las, year. Dillon viii fight either
Eddie Nc'''sriy ot Walter Cof'cy here GU Fet. u.
Mite Gibbons. the w,i'"rwo9a ~ ~. Paul.
Y,l' rr'''s Il ,SS" 20 D as, Sdh n a' ,..n.f.S tiai'
ming. the PROMISING local iigla,t, ~ q ten round
l"uit on newt ~ slsy night. Gi6la. viii puj
Polo \ A. Nlecr he trained it HI, tl,r~e nv
,,ol, boot, N tbs city. isrnnins . getting Int.
raij In fine condition.
tirrd fcstl~rvcisl,' Of California. or Harry folc
vii b. irleclei - r,fcfcc the twruty .rnund hui
hctwrsu One Round lioTal md Tommy Murphy
vAlch ttkrs place htiJte ne shasta Club II sal
Francisco on jau. ~ iianlpn ~ doing "lnAIi
cirllc rtereins ont IN California and has alway
g,cn entire satisfaction.
The msnsrr " the National Sporting club q
Toronto. tsnRla, has .ihstitu'-i Al William. q
GcvIani fT Al kuhiak rs the opIEn~t OF jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, IN the bout schrinle
10 inkr place at the Wv'rttr itnk TO might.
Eddie Mc''corty. the Western middlewcisht
muy, not think nuch about the ability ~ Ron
lhulirf Wells The fnflish lrsvv Hht rlawrir.
fT lac la, cent n C,iIrgram 60 Wells offrrng I
fight him u twcnty riuni bout for ~ 900 a I'D
Of n shpN Ia he hpiuglt of IA ireland, SON
SPORTING men Of lrrlnd are Willing 'o hang up
' .uh.ianiial pure Tor tho pair 10 battle Tor.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Crescent 4. c. Easily -,
Defeats Hockey Club
HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING.

the use OF GraveseDd track to the Grand Circuit
meeting '~eheiulci there Aug. 10 to ~, and con.
~keluently. Rockingham Park. Salem. y. H., the
million dollar lark where the ponies once ran Sr
a short time. gets the dates instead. The dlrec-
might lr some gambling II the ~trotter. racci. s5d
2. III. Directors Liability includes netting % Ii
kinds, they didn't want TO take . chance Of being
arrested.
onl, 2ds Il the 32s clubs in the United State,
Coli As-sia'ion have, eomplied With The reaues
Tor a ianditap rating list OF their players, thereby
delaying Tie compilation OF the eligibility lis'
SECRETARY Watson 1, vey much Sei becAus,
OF tbs state Of afisiy and bera,es the deliuluen,
clubs for their neglect nj duty.
As a result Of 4 cold contracted At The Tenn
Michigan frthAl game last fall. Trainer Mis,
Murphy u Tenn is threatened with pneumonis
aud Is now confined to his bel in the Constant
ARE u d.. Robert Torrey, the old Penn siiiror
star. 30 serious Is Murnhy's condition that he
NAV never be able To take active psrt in athlttIcs
again. and, It u nov, than-h' an .iirn'si'liiy 10
him To either train the Penn track candidates, thi
season Or to accompany the American athletes :.
the Olympic games at stockholm.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Jack O'DonneU Loses Again.

PARIS. Jan. lI.-Iack O'Dunnell. the Amefp
can fighter who Al. Lip,c brought TO this country
FOR battles. suffered his sev)ni Dci'a. ~ .ht NJ
tionst Sporting club. beins easily. on '".ntei "
Thomas. the rDch boxer. ia a six .riiil boat.
O'Donncli made a ronr showing. In the cher
bout KID jackson defeated Henry. BE latest
rrnch white hole. Henry made an excellent in-
n,cs.ion. lie IL only ei.hte,n years Of ize.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
NO MORE TICKET
SCANDALS IF THIS
BILL BECOMESLAW

Assemblymsn Robert r. Bush of FL
mira Will introduce into tho Legislature
at Albany to-day a baseball bill which
will make 1t a misdcmeanor for any
body TO sell a ticket for any game for
more than It's face value. This wall
make a ticket scandal such as disgraced
last October's worlds series between
the Giants and the Athletics Impossible.
The bin vas drawn up by John RI.
Farrell. president OF the National Asso-
cation of Minor Leagues. and has been
Endorsed by President Ban johnson Of
chairman OF the National Baseball Com
mission and Presid ut Thomas J. Lynch
of the National League.
Dick Rudolph. the Bron1 boy who has been .
star pitcher for the Toronto Club II The In.
tefnationsl League for years. and VIII, was G'eu
a trial by the Giants last spnng. has been az
fstrl q thrc..ycar contract by the NH oniC
United States League. lis says that tn. man sho
approached him on tine subject declared tina, !;
he accepted the terms. which were twics vha
hc receives early at Toronto. nj, salary for tGre,
years would te deposited in his name in tn
bank.
Vic Gian,' viii play the Yale NINE attN AL
-s.lons having i.en c~o4cluiei Whereby the
...,flan will appear a. the Polo Grounds "a
tpril 10. the day bHor, the National Icagii
season opens. April .. the date originally >cn.d.
uiri for the New Haven lads. will be probabiy
i.!lci Nv Harrisburg. An exhibition game ha!
been arranged tor Jerscy city. sunday. April ~.
-
Jake Dsutrrt ia slated for the cap,aincy OF The
Dodge. ihis season and John IIlmmel IL booked
10 b. shifted from scond base 10 night field.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Amateur League Game Opens
Tamely, but Closes in Rough
House Fashion.

tn HE Crescent 4. c. players were In
no mood 10 be tr.ficd with In their
game at the 81. Nicholas Rim
and as a result the Hockey Club went
down to easy defeat in the Amateur
League series by "A score of Q to 3. At
the end of the first half the score was
6 10 /.
The contest opened up rather tame.
nut before II was finished there was
a great deal of rough-house work. and
seven men were sent to the side l.nss
before the faal whistle blew.
The Hockey Club was never In tho
going. except In the last few minutes
OF play. wnen Rover Rritton shot two
goals IN rapid succession.
New York will no; have any trtting mec, az -
al the Hroohl,n do nkey tluh deciding to d-ny
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest healh.Maken and Student,
Of Physiology in Serial IntaIments Expressly
for The Evening World.

Shudren IRE NOT allowed Ia Follow Their Nafurai Bent
Zncsc Dsy: The Race Would Become Sfronfer ~
Incy " ere InpreS ed win he importance OF P1ySi-
caI Fitness. Says DR.. Sergeant. Hsrvard's PhysfcsI
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Brooklyn Lightweight in Bad
Way in Both the Second
and Fourth Rounds.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

AZ Long Acre A. Ably Lewis
OF Newark w. Biiiy Sherman. ten
rounds. .
AZ Sharkey A. C.-iack Mcfarland
vs.. Soldier DELANEY. ton ROUNDS.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
rrnnLIiU Defeats Nitrhi~.

Rec, lt1n, 90. The lo,al i,sh,sr. had III the
hutG of luIng NitChic ~ mi dclvha Ia tho
main ln4, ~ ten fuIuds a. the HroNn -, nl.., .4.
4 \ ,rnN. iaHNm Va, tie a..rr,,r. ar Re
,sJ, .tIfvi lhr ,le,ucr uoas. franA.u as
n"..' 60 for j hnuy nnbil.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
FIRST WEEKS SCHEDULE
OF EVENING WORLDS
HEAD PIN TOURNEY.
Monday, Jan. o..

Monday, jan. -.
Western E,cctr,o 60. Long Island
tIty Athletics 90. M.,caif Brothers
& CO., M.stictoe. &. Y. Shcrin n Co.
Wan, University. Elizabeth 80. View
vile. Nunkcrs. Bcrscn ME-. Co..
Tuxedo. Paterson, arhattun. Pat
cIson,
Tuesday, Jan. ~.
Federal. hruoalyu 80. In and Out.
polaudp. Sorth Pole. PARK IL Tilford.
seventy -sctund street branch ,),
Packard Motor Car. Ravens. Lons
Island city 90. -, Mays Catholic
linton 90, Telephone.
Wednesday. Jan. ~.
liayNLes. Collegiate. BLACK p!a-
mond, Lucky Strike ca, Savoy ~. St.
Ansclm's \. G. 90. 81, i'aul's Ly-
c,um 90. Thursday Night 90, New
Amsterdam council II. OF e. ~.
Thursday, Jan. rs.
MARITIME stag, Newark ca
Mrstlold camp No %. Woodmen OF
he World. 10 teams. Wcstficld. n. J.
Friday, Jan. 20.
tnlmcth 60, olympia. Union I'M
~. FRANKLIN. NeNH3H. Adyortislns :.
R,rkman nm 90, Aurania C?). Sap.
acanlcar. Second ward Republican,
West Uohoktn 90. American Hide 4
to'th,r, Lincoln, Paterson 80.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Talks with Prof. Sargent-Mo. 4

III A $ have SAID BEFORE says Prot. Sargent,
~ there is little hope OF teaching tho grown
men Of to-day the necessity Of physical exer.
else. There are exceptions. Of course. but am speak.
ing OF men generally. Realizing the dihiculty Of tina.
task. the main thing for us to do Is to begin with the
children and have them grow up with the idea Of physi
cal fitness firmly planted In their brains.
III children were allowed to follow their natural
bent our race would be much better OF. How often
have you seen mothers stop l'ttlo girls from climbing
trees and fences and from playing football with the
boys because 1t was considered unladylike? How otter
|, stop little boys because they were afraid Of them spoil
The evening world., 1912-01-17

rs. and the desire to win Will spur boys
n girls on when othcrwi they would
tn Of their work I'D nnnilv lrnn II
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Tbum's White. Elephant Bowi!ss aIsvs
The evening world., 1912-01-17

The msnsa'r " the National SPORTING club IL
Tpruut'. tsngda. has. .ih>titltNi Al WilliHm.. o.
ff Al kuhiak rs tho opiNn~t OF Jim
F1nn. the Pueblo fireman. in the bout .rhrlnled
10 ink- place at the N,,rltr itink to might.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

New York will no; have any ,rttirg mec, a'.v
al The Rrook,n Ionkey tluh ae,iGlng to d-ny
The evening world., 1912-01-17
pp, nInry~
ECtfHsARGENy
lIln AAn IN IN

ing their clothes?