davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-29
TIE MOST WICKED
QUEEN EVER KNOWN.
History Shows That the Wife of Ramses Ill
Made Record in Crime.-lntersting Ac-
count of Some of Her Deeds.

! SCsyl AS III SAC WI 10 " 4ASh lAS
people have spoken 1 know them not
Go ye and examine them. When ye
go and ye%examine them ye shall
cause to die by their own hand those
who should die, without my knowing
it. Ye shall execute punishment up
on the others likewise without my
knowing it. Give heed and have a
care lest We execute punishment up
on any one unjustly. Now say to
you in very truth, as for all that has
been done, and those who have done
it, let all that they have done fall
upon their own heads; while l am
protected and defended forever, while
l am among the just Kings, who are
before Anon Re king of gods, and
before Osiris, ruler Of eternity AS
Osiris is the god of the dead, the
Kings closing words indicate that he
expected his death to occur before
the conclusion of the trial.
The Court appointed by the King
consisted of IA officials, seven OF
whom were royal buffers. Even
these Judges were not loyal to the
King, for some of the women con-
spirators, led by Gen. Peyes, gained
such a strong influence over the bail
ifs in charge of the prisoners that
they went with Peyes and the wo-
men to the houses of two of the
Judges, who, with wild indiscretlon,
received and caroused with them.
The two indiscreet Judges, with
one of their colleagues, who was in
nocent, and the two bailiffs, were
Immediately put on trial. The inno-
cence of the third Judge was proved,
but the others were found guilty,
and we're sentenced to have their
ears and noses cut off, Immediately
following the execution of the SEN
tence one of the Judges committed
suicide.
The trials of the UNHAPPY conspira-
tors continued with regularity, Rec
ords show that 80 officials of all
ranks, including the young pretend
er himself, and the audacious Peyes,
the general who had compromised
the two judges, were convicted.
There are no records to be found
on the trial of Queen Tiy, so that her
fate is unknown, but there is no rea-
son to suppose that it was any better
than the others, who, as ordered by
the King, were allowed to take their
own lives.
But the old King, broken and dis
heartened by the disloyalty and inf
deity of his subjects, died before the
execution of his would-be assassins.
Some historians believe that Queen
Tiy committed suicide by drowning,
though the public records of that day
do not give her exact fate. Many
who were found to be in company
with her took their lives in many
ways, choosing this form of death to
the public executioner. Queen Tiy
was nervy, had plenty of courage,
and it is generally accepted as fact
that she did not care to. live longer
under disgrace and foiled in her pet
ambitions.
Perhaps she plunged into the Nile
on a dark, silent night, and was thus
lost to her people. At any rate, she
never was heard of again after the
great public scandal.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-29

A young preacher in New England,
wishing to address the young ladies
OF the congregation after the morning
services, remarked from the pulpit
that he would be glad if the female
brethren of the congregation would
remain after they had gone home
$500 suits now $13.25, all wool,
perfect fit. Write F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-29

Write for the shirt we are selling
for 79c and S1.15, F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Neimzowitsch Pressing Spielmann
for First Place in Tourney.

san SEBASTIAN. Spain. March 90
In consequence of the consistently good
work of the young Russian master. Mem
zowitsch, Rudolph SpieImann of Munich,
though still in the lead. is gradually los
ing his grip on first prize. The latter
has scored one more point, but In losses
the two are even. Both must encounter
Rubinstein, the Russion champion. once
more. and in the semi-final round Mem
zowitsch. pitted against Leonhardt, will
have chance of overtaking the leader.
In the last round Spielmann will have his
bye. Rubinstein, by winning both Of his
remaining games against the leaders, has
bare chance of first prize, but DR..
Tarrasch, though close at his heels, Is out
of the running, having but one more
game to play.
In the nineteenth round DR.. Tarrasch,
Niemzowitsch and Rubinstein were the
winners and in the twentieth Marshall,
the United States champion. was the
only victor. Teichmann drew his ad-
journed game with Rubinstein from the
eighteenth round and also drew his other
two games against Spielmann and Mem
zowitsch.
The summaries:
Eighteenth round Teichmann, Il; Rubnstein,
,. tadjournedl.
Nineteenth round Marshall, 0; Tarrasch, l.
Niemzowitsch.. 1; Dnras.. o. Spielmann. y;
y. Rubnstein, 1; Leonhardt, o.
Peris and Schlechfer byex.
;, Twentieth round,Leonhardt. y: sgielmann,
1. Tarrasch. v; Schlechter, y. Perlis
and Rubinstein, bycs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
LARGEST MOTOR SHIP.
the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
One result of the British strike of
miners and the attendant coal famine Isl
to focus attention on the development OF
oil-burning engines for ships. both in the
merchant marine and the navies OF the
world While the admiralty authorities
of both England and Germany are con-
Quoting experiments more or less in Sc
cret, Denmark leads the way by putting
into commission an ocean-going steamer
for the trade between Copenhagen and
Asiatic ports. which is fitted only with
internal combustion engines and has a.
displacement of 600 tons.
This is the largest ship atioat which dis
penses with coal and uses the internal
combustion engine to furnish the motiye
power The trial trip of the Selandis took
place i'm the harbor of Copenhagen Janu-
arv 30. i'm the presence of representatives
from the great shpyards of Great Brit
ain. The motors and propellers had al
ready been tested. The Selanda is $40
feet by 50 feet and carries 1000 tons OF
oil stored in the bottom of the hull, next
to the water ballast tanks. tunnels are
dispensed with and all the horrors of
stocking are eliminated.
Reports in the Danish papers show that
the trial trip was in every way successful
during two hours of maneuvering in the
North sea. The two propellers worked
we'll, both backward and forward. and
responded Immediately to the 2,50O-horse-
power motors i'm the matter of speed. Evil
IDENTIFY the test was a thorough one In the
presence of shipbuilding experts OF world
wide reputation. The highest speed at
tainable, however, Is l1-l2 knots an hour.
A sister ship is about to be launched at
Copenhagen and 1t is understood that the
right to Use drawings for the engines has
been acquired by great shipbuilding
firm in Glasgow.
Should the Selandia succeed as well on
her maiden voyage to Bangkok as on her
exhibition trial trip there Is bound to be
a tremendous impetus given to the build
ing of large oil-burning ships and the
further development of power in the In
ternal combustion engine. Meanwhile
Scandinavia and the descendants of the
heroic Vikings have added another to
their triumphs In the conquest OF the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
BY BILLY KLEIN,
L umpire National League.


o
day in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
and Cornell to Meet Here April 5-Coaches Confident Of Success
COACHES CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS OF THEIR TEAMS
Men Who Have Charge Of Local College
Squads Optimistic in Regard to
Coming Season = Yale and
Cornell to Play Here.

financially and in point of attraction to
the alumni of the two schools.
The only matter which appears to be
unsolved in regard to the contest is
where it will be played. 1t would seem
impossible to get American League Park.
since the Boston team is scheduled to
meet the Nationals on that date. unless
some arrangement were made with the
owners of the local American League
club to the effect that a certain per cent
of the gate receipts should go to the two
colleges if the college game was put on
as an extra attraction. Unless the con-
test is played at American League Park
under some such arrangement it is like
ly that it will take place at the Capital
City League grounds, which will accom-
modate at least LOCO people.
Itis reported that another departmental
league will be organized here this year.
The new circuit is to take the place of
the old Interbureau League, which was
in existence last year The new circuit
will give an outlet for the energies of the
players who have not been good enough
to make berths on the regular Depart
mental League teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
NOTED TRAINER OFF
| FOR BERLIN TRACK
Hy|and to Succeed Mccormick.
Joyner and WEIGH Hurried to
Germany to Help Friend.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-On board the
Lusitania, which left here early this
morning, are John j. Hyland and his wife
and one of his daughters. Hyland is due
to report at Berlin Tuesday, March 26, to
take over the great stable of horses owned
by Baron Oppenheim, and which for three
years has been trained by James H Nc
Cormick. A dangerous illness has forced
Mccormick to resign, and his friends fear
that he may not live to reach America
Under his management Baron Open
helms horses won in 1911 more than
$125O0O. and in three years nearly half
a million dollars.
Hyland said yesterday that he has set
a difficult task to do as we'll as McCor-
mick has done, but he hopes to succeed
He takes with him letters from August
Belmont and other members Of the Jock
ey Club.
Mccormick was taken i'll about three
weeks ago with q serious malady inyoIy-
ing the liver. His chief assistant at Ber-
lin is Withers McCreery, an American
who. under instructions from his suffering
employer, wired to A. ]. Joyner, at New
market and to Thomas WEIGH, at Maj
sons LATTE. to come to Berlin and advise
him as to the best course to pursue. Both
men hurried to, the side of their stricken
fellow-countryman. notwithstanding that
the racing season In both England and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
WILL ABOLISH HAMMER THROW
Little Doubt That Event Will Be
Eliminated From Meet Programs.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Another ef-
fort, and one that seems likely to be
ultimately successful. has been made
to abolish the hammer throw by the
intercollegiate Association Of Amateur
Athletes of America, commonly known
as the I. c. A. A. A. A. There have been
few changes in the list of events held
In the annual intercollegiate games in
the last dozen years. but for three or
four seasons back there has been a
steadily growing feeling that something
should be done in reference to restrict.
ing or abolishing entirely the hammer
throw. The plea made for Its abolition
Iat the last meeting u the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
FIRST BASE ONLY
| PLACE NOT DECIDED
Georgetown Nine, Which Will
Start Season Saturday,
Practically Selected.

Taking advantage of the fine base ball
weather of yesterday afternoon, the
Georgetown University diamond squad
had long workout on the hilltop, in
which all the Blue and Gray candidates
were given a good chance to show their
ability under favorable weather condi-
tons. The warm sun seemed to work
wonders with the squad over the creek. as
the men loosened up and went through
their work with much snap.
practice game in which Lamberton
on the second team, opposed Hefferman
OF the varsity in the box took UP a big
part of the afternoons workout. The
game, although one-sided, the Blue and
Gray varsity outclassing its opponents
in every department of the game. served
to be sufficient not only to give the ball
tossers in the West End good workout,
but also to show the relative strength of
the different men who are trying for the
same positions.
Davis, who held down the hot corner
for the first nine, showed up especially
well in the field, but was surpassed by
a shade at the bat by his rival candidate
for third. Campazzi. However, it is the
consensus of opinion among the local dia-
mond authorities that the local boy, Da-
Wis. will be the Blue and Gray coach's
final selection for the disputed position.
There is little doubt that the latter is
not his rivals superior in fielding.
The prediction made some time ago that
t he most interesting and the hardest fight
for any position on the nine would in all
probability be for the initial sack turns
out to be true, as M. O'Connor ard Mall
ebay are having it out every afternoon.
Both men are Of the highest caliber, and
up to the present time it can hardly be
seen where either has shade on his
rival. Although Mallchay was on the
varsity yesterday afternoon, the final de-
cision of the Hilltop coach has by no
means been reached as yet. In the field
both OConnor and his rival cover great
deal of ground. and their ability in this
department seems to be so nearly equal
that the final choice will in all probable
ity be made from the batting of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
PROFESSIONAL POOL TOURNEY.
Will Be Held in Philadelphia
March Is.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 1S.-The
professional national championship tour
nament at pocket billiards will be held
in Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia. dur
ing the two weeks beginning March %.
Those who will compete are Alfredo De
ORC of New York, Frank Sherman Of
Washington. Charles Weston of Chicago.
James Mature of Denver. W. w. King
of New York, Thomas ]. Wilson of Hack
ensack, n. Y; Edward Ralph Of Highs
town, n J., and William f. De Langn
of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

France is to begin very shortly and their
large stables Of horses needed their at
tar3;on Roth Joyner and WEIGH advised
Mccormick to engage Hyland to take
charge. Cable dispatches were sent to Mr.
Belmont by Baron Oppenheim and Hy-
land was advised to close with the oner
without delay.
AS a trainer Hyland won great classics
frequently, but regrets that. though he
won the Futurity three times. he never
won 1t for Mr.. Belmont. He is the only
living man to train q horse that won the
same stake three years in succession.
This was when Bonnie Lizzie won the Con-
gress Hall stake at Saratoga some years
ago. When he rode the famous steepie-
rance) he never lost a race, and with
Problem he had the same good fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

practice, and that is young Magee. This
youngster looks good, and it will be sur
prising IL he does not show better. He
covers any sort of ground and has
great wing. At bat he stands as II he
knows how to hit, and he has hit in
practice. at times. OF course, the hurlers
have not as yet put anything on the ball.
BONN is another youngster in the outer
gardens who may surprise the knowing
ones. This youngster has done well, and
after a few weeks work may make
some of the old ones hustle to keep their
jobs.
Behind the bat Stephens is the only
man who has handled himself acceptably.
He is always working and coaching his
pitcher. and his throwing to second has
been very good, even for this early in
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARDS.
Blanc Beats Mortier, Holder Of the
Championship. by 400 to $50.

PARIS. March 2O.-At the continuation
of the international billiard championship
yesterday. M. Blanc, playing under the
pseudonym of M. Artus, and represent
ing France beat NJ. Alfred Mortier a
Frenchman and the holder Of the cham
pionship, by 400 to $50 NJ. Blanc's best
run was "a. NJ. Mortier's best run was
Sc
Agassiz. Swiss, beat Roudil. French,
400 to 3A. Agassiz's best run was &c.
RoudPs best run was So.
De Dree. French, beat Darantiere
French, 400 to 274. De Dree's best run
was 90, and Darantiere's best run was
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
SUCCESS ASSURED.
Five Grand Circuit Events Will Be
Held.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Thanks to thu
foresight OF the managers. the ultimate
success of the eastern division OF the
grand circuit appears to be assured, and
the prospects are that the five big har-
ness meetings-Fort Erie, Readville,
Salem, Hartford and Syracuse-will make
a much better record than some others
where the track owners and managers
enjoy the extra privilege Of open meet
fugR. .ss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

was based entirely on the objection
that 1t is an event which has to h
held Off in corner. some place wherS
no one can see 1t, and IL it does take
place in the main arena, there is great
danger not only to the specta tors bur
also to other competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

FTVin SbilleT s.
Frequent is the query, when does
slang cease to be slang?" Every school,
boy" knows that "the herring pond" means
the sea. Most people would term it an
Americanism, signifying Atlantic. A die
tionary duly admits the hyphenated
word, describes 1t as slang. and Illus
trates it with Ito be sent across the
herring pond to be transported. Yet
the word was used as long ago as 1853.
when an English ambassador wrote from
Calais to q secretary of state that he had
''traversed the herring pond after about
ten hours SAIL After 147 years the
word is still slang however, and may
not cease to be until the terser substan-
tives sea and ocean cease to convey
their meaning. An illustration of the per-
sstence Of slang in remaining slang even
when it is thoroughly in the language
may be found in Thackeray's English
Humorists.' where he says, when lout
entered the coffee house the wags pro-
ceeded to what they called roasting
him. Probably most persons would say
offhand that roast was a decidedly CO.
temporary bit of slang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

.Gabby'' Street Is not satisfied with
the contract offered him by the New
York Yankees. and Manager W0lverton
is doing his best to bring the former
washington backstop into line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

Yale and Cornell will contest here this
spring. The two big universities have
scheduled q game to be played here
April 8. Both teams will be Iii this city
on that date, on their southern trip. and
both had a vacant date, so it was de-
cided to play each other.
Yale and Cornell met here once before,
and the contest proved a success, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
Mems Furnishings at Reorganization
Sale Prices.

About 80 Silk Neckties; good
STYLES; choice patterns.
Values up to SOC. Re 10
Another lot of 700 ties; all new
goods, in desirable styles ana
PATTERNS. Values up to Sl.Vo.
To go at for 81. or. orc
each. $50
Big lot of Mems Pleated ana
Neglige Shirts, good assortment
of styles; all sizes, IA to Is.
Values up to S1.5O. To -hc
go at. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-05
Horse Races at 9 -. M.

morse races dt r.. W..
No. |. 800 Pace $4,000
No. 2. 2:18 trot or pace 10000
No. 8. Indian Relay Race 1000
No. 4. Saddle Novelty running Race
u mile walk, u mile trot or pace, and
u mile run $1,000
Buckins Contests between Heats. Balloon
Ascension by Prot, Wayne Abbott, Immediately
after the Races.
EVENING PROGR AM-Free Concert and Lee
ture at the Logan Tabernacle at p. m, Sub
jeCt: what will benefit Cache Valley Most"
This entertainment will be under the direction
OF the Agricultural College and every wide
awake citizen should be present, AT . p. m.
there will be a grand ball at the auditorium
and special attractions al the moving picture
shows, Etc, Etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-05

NOESc HlG Live StUCk Odlc ~ d. I'LL.
Races at 2 %. I'M.
No. II. Free For All $4,000
No. IL. 2:2O trot or pace 10000
No. Is. "A mile dash running
race :. $500
No. IA. Indian relay race $4,000
Balloon Ascension after the races.
Bucking contests between heats.
Evening Program-Wild West Show
at s p. m, Indian war dance and an
attempt to burn white captives at the
stake, horse and rider shot. Big
Indian Cowboy Roundup, Bill Thorn.
ton will ride wild steer backwards.
Mr.. Thornton took the medal at Salt
Air and was the only successful man
to ride a steer in this manner
Other attractions too numerous to
mention
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-05
SECOND DAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH
Horse And Live Stock Sale at 10 a. m.

Races 2: p. nm.
No. 6 2:22 Trot or pace $4,000
No. 7 Free for all 10000
No. s IL mile dash running $500
No. 8 Farmers novelty race, horses
must be harnessed an driven in single
buggy, IL mile walk and IL mile trot.
1000
No. 10 Indian relay race 1000
Buckine contests between the heats.
Balloon ascension after the races.
EVENING PROGRAMME 8 p. M.
Bicycle races with colored lights at the race
track. Purses $40, SIS, and $3.50
Wild West Show, outlaws hoIdup and rob
four horse overland stage running fight takes
place around the track, Indians attack lnrni-
grants and burn wagon. Grand display of fire.
works under the direction of Prof Abbott. The
race track will be brilliantly lighted by electric
lights, chinese lanterns and bonfires of the
Indian and immigrant camps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-05
FIRST DAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH

livestock will place the Grounds
10 - during the Fair The association
will feed and all animals placed sale during the three
days $3.50 head There viii be charge OF $500 commission
the Fair These animals will
by the but possible for
All livestock should be condition,
the attention the buyers who have
The public
the livestock sales Of charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04
PITCHER CANTWELL WINS
EIGHT STRAIGHT GAMES

hit no runs. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Terre HAute-Grant struck out.
Waring few out 70 Moren. Cantwell
went out the same way. No hits. no
runs. no errors.
Wheeling-Jansen doubled down to
the left field foul line and went TO
third on Welcher's out. Grant to Dol
ar. Servatius' sacrifice ny 10 Calbert
scored Jansen. Haley singled over
short. Moren forced Haley at sec
ond. Mahoney to Grant Two hits.
one run. no errors.
Firth Inning.
Terre Haute-Snyder lined out TO
Booze. Nee was safe on Gray's bad
throw OF his grounder. Nee went to
second on Haley's pass ball. Dolan
hied out 70 Dodd. Calbert sruck out,
No hits, no runs. no errors.
Wheeling-Richey filed out 10 Sny-
der. Gray fouled out TO waring.
no runs. no rrors
Sixth Inning.
Terre Haute-Fluharty fouled out
TO Haley. Mahoney singled TO center.
Grant few out TO Booze. Mahoney
stole second. Waring out TO Ser
yatlus unassisted. One hit no runs,
no error
Wheelng-Dodd out. Grant to Dol
an. Jansen walked. Welcher fouled
out TO Waring. Jansen out stealing.
Waring to Grant. No hits, no runs
no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Terre Haute-Cantwell singled past
second. Snyder fouled out 10 Haley
Nee flied out TO Moren. Dolan sin.
gled TO right. Dolan stole second
Calbert flied out to Gray. No hits,
no runs. no errors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out TO Dolan
unassisted. Haley singled to right
Moren few out to Calbert. Richey
singled TO center. Gray struck out
Two hits. NJ runs. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Terre Haute-Fluharty out. Serva
thus TO Richey. Mahoney fouled on.
TO Haley. Grant out. Richey to Ser
vatius. No hits. no runs. no errors
Wheeling-Booe flied out to Grant
Dodd singled { o right. Jansen flied
out TO Snyder. Welcher out. Mahoney
20 Dolan. One hit. no runs. no or.
rors.
Ninth Inning.
Tcrre Haute-Waring foulcd out e
Haley. Cantwell flied out.to Welcher
Snyder out. Dodd TO S~ervatius. Nc
hits. no runs. no errors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out. Nee q
Dolan. Haley doubled TO left center
Graham ont. Grant 10 Dolan Halel
going TO third Richey flied out tc
Snyder. One hit. no runs. no errors