davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-26
:" Q a' v A BATCH OF SMILES
* * < * < * * <

* < * < * * * * < T was only acting the part of peace maker explained the prisoner.
 But you knocked the man sense less" the magistrate pointed out.
 q did was the answer. There was no other way to get peace.
 g < #
 An Ohio man who had the liquor habit was told he would help himself toward sobriety if he would eat meal every time he felt the craving for H. qlor. He quit drinking and tried it.
 One night when he was away from home. stopping at a hotel, man m the. next room killed himself in par ticularly mussy manner The reformed drintler heard the noise and went into inc room. Then be dashed downstairs and yelled to the hotel clerk: Gimme an order of ham and eggs and sack of doughnuts quick.
 4 E %
 Two Irjghmen were crossing the ocean OF the way to America. On the voyage Pat died. Preparations were made for the burial at sea, but the lead weights customarily used +i such cases were lost, and chunks ot coal were substituted. Everything was finally ready for the last rites, and long and earnestly did Michael look at his friend. Finally he blurted o1t. sorrowfuIly:-
 "WeH. Pat 1 always knew ye were gofn there, but I'm hanged If ] thought they'd make ye carry yer own coal.'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-26
HAIL HE SAND CURE.

So mach prescribed by stomach specialists who draw princely fees for doubtful benefits and many are the nOsrums suggested by others no eocksure @f &essating human ills that mankind no doubt will haf with peasure brand neperthe. the sand
 dings of the discovery thisstaI we say gIo ious remedy froin Indiana None other than Rep resentatve George w. Croaer Of Muneie ayers he has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-26
SCOTS AT HUERTA PROMISES OF AN
 HONEST ELECTION
Governor of Yucatan Says
 Constituencies Will Not
 Abide by Results at Polls

TUCSON. Sept. President Wil son is a god man, an honest man, a great man, indeed l think that he is one Of the great men in the world to- day. He does not like war and he
 wants peace in Mexico" said pr.
 Nicholas Camarra Vables governor of 1 Yucatan, Mexico, at the Heidel he 1 tel last evening He spoke with en- 1 thusiasm and in a spirit of admira- ! ton for the American presi1ant And then, with a shade of disappointment ! he added:
 But he is prolonging the war with
 his embargo on arms, and in his | negotiations with Huerta he is simply wasting time. l confess that l to
 not understand his policy. The only
 right way to get peace is 10 let us lave arms and VI will overthrow Huerta in 60 days"
 l The governor is one of a party Of three who arrived on No. train from [ Eagle Pass. The other members Of the party are CarlesN LOya, a member of
 the Mexican congress rom Sinaioa and R. Esquero a representative oi i Carranza. They will leave this morn 1 ing for HeFmosillo where they will attend a conference of constitution a4ist leaders from all parts of Mex
 ico. The governor was not adverse | to talking of the conference, but he insisted that it did not hold out any promise of any specially new move in the coEstitutionalist program. Closer Relations
 Tt Is simply for the purpose of
 keeping in better touch with eacn Iother." he insisted. Whether there will be manifesto addressed to | President Wilson asking that the em- ,argo on arms be removed I do not i know. Carranza ss already the re- l cognized leader of the constitution alists, and the conference will net grant him any more power nor wi ] ! they adopt any new form of control ! for tn war. Carranza is the head Of the movement, the chief among lthe governors. and he is known and
 liked all over Mexico. We will not accept the result ot any elections which Huerta may hold i His governors are generals and the election wou d be a military election. i for all the country is under military rule"
 Honest Eleetion7 Bah! | Governor Vables laughed heartily At the idea Of an honest election un- der the control of Huerta. Apparent tly 1t semed to him too ridiculous to l be ta ked of seriously. And then : Seaor Esquero added, He is mur- l derer, 8 traitor and Q liar.
 ~We have tried our best to protect | Americans Governor Yables con { tinued, and there has not been much | trouble in that way, but of course 1t | is time when bandits are active
 and there are many places where we cannot protect them. But we have done our test. So far as President
 Wilson's order requesting Americans 10 leave Mexico is concerned it is not necessary insofar as it applies 10 lUlaces controlled by the constitl- tionalists. I cannot understand 1t.
 Pay Respects To Heroine
 The governor insisted very eIh- phat!cally that the conference at Her mosilIo would not adopt any new | pian of control for the war. He eZ- | pIained very carefully that it was a | confederation between the ctates but
 without a central authority. and that 1 Carranza was the chief among tEs governors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-26

The Michigan doctor who says that statistics show that the human is becoming nsaEe doubtless made mental respects medical men If they go insane who win Je left to pass the mental condition of the rest of us2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-26

Some of the medical men at the Colorado springs con ference appropriation of one dollar per capita in a American cities be expended for prevention Of disease might be cheaper pension doctors di-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-26

Ambassador chinda has had the good fortune to Secretary Bryan at his desk and has asked him when his Chsutauqua engagements will give him time to consider the last Japanese note. l Ia t.atstlss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
ALL READY AT CHARLESTON.
Good Crowd on Hand for Opening Of
Long Meeting at Palmetto Park.

CHARLESTON, S. c., November 20
With more than 600 horses on the ground
and twenty-five carloads Of thoroughbred
racers on the way to Palmetto Park
from Norfolk. everything is in readiness
tonight for the inauguration on Monday
Of the biggest winter race meet held in
the south In recent years. and by far the
best in point of class that was ever given
here. The feature of the opening day Is
the Fort Sumpter inaugural handicap. a
stake for which a brilliant field is entered
Old Sir John Johnson has been allotted
the top impost of 12S pounds. and though
sf.oposed to such speedy sprinters as
Theresa Gill, Floral Park. White, Carl
ton g., Ella Bryson. Sherwood and Lace
he is expected to be a warm favorlte anu
will be stoutly supported to win the race.
Five other events are down for decision
and all have filed well. Many improve
ments have been made at the cours'
since last year. and the grounds present
a spick and span appearance. Hotels are
already crowded and the city VIII pt
taxed for accommodations for the visitors
before Monday morning. This swinter, in
contrast to former years. the racing and
the business management of the TRACK
have been placed in charge Of separate
interests. The weather today was sum
merlike and a hot sun shone. on the track
all day. 4 new dressing of sand has been
put in place which will slow up the going
for the first day
Following are the entries for Monday:
First race. all ages: selling: purse. $500: i've
furiongs-E lswhere Bevcrstein. 1l3: La Airora.
1o9: Doctor Kendall. 80: Metra h.. ia: Terra
Blaneo, Belle Chiffon. 100: Tom Boy 81: Lor,!
Clinton. RuSseau. Fish Tuss. 1l3: Skeets. H..
Second race. all ages: selling: purse. 500: i've
furiongs-sRisht Easy. Black Chief. BoiRin. 'Bat
Masterson. Glenn Beachey. 1fs: Sir Marion. 121
Toison Dor. i13: Billy Stuart. ~: Huias
Brother. SO: Ann Tiliy. 1o9: Jennie Wells. 113:
Willis. H.
Third race. rhree-year-olds and 1p: condition
purse. $500: mile and severity yards-Donali
Mcdonald, John Furlong. 10. Harry Lauder. T..
$. Adair. Ringing. %.
Fourth race. all ages: Fort sumter Inaugural
handicap: $500 guaranteed: six fnrongs-Sir
John johnson. 12k: Carlton o.. III: Thr-eea
Gill. los: Grosycnor. 1913: Floral Pa-a. lis:
Charlestonian. 1G5: White. IL: LADY Light
ming. los: Ella BrysOn. 1T2; Sherwood. lie:
tiold Cap los: Lace. 1913. Tale Carrier. los:
Briggs Brothers, 9s.
Fifth race. three year-olds and up: selling:
purse. 500: mile-Ralph LLOYD. rs: Merry
Lad, 1Oo: Camel. ia: .Frog. 161: Guide Pest.
9s: DF. Waldo Briggs. Ill .camel'ia. Iai ::
Moisant. 1oe Coreopsis. Ill: Iialfeman. Sager
100. knight Of Tneas. SMiehael Angelo la.
Stelcn. III: Charter. Ion.
Sixth race, rre-v-ad Odds and selling:
purse S30O: six fHrongs-Warhler Ill; sPrfnce
Ahmed. lis: LADY Lightning. 10: Briar Path.
los: Joe Stein. Ill; Winning Witch. 113: DIR.
Dougherty. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
MANY ENTRIES FOR TOURNEY.
Local Chess Club Admits a Number
Of Strong Players.

A series of novel and interesting tour
naments is now interesting the local chess
contingent, play taking place in the quar-
tiers Of the Capital City Chess and Check
er Club. 18th street and New York avenue
northwest. The players have been divid-
ed into classes. carefully graded as to
strength, the members Of each class con-
testing for trophy and captainship OF
the class. both subject to challenge there
after. The unusual total of approximate
~ thirty-five entries is noted, among
them being practically all Of the best
known players In the District The pres
ent classification is tentative and subject
to change.
The schedule is given below:
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Class b Messrs. Adams, Peet, Smell Knapp,
Roberts, Pasch, MoIkow, Gwyer, Weeks, Pratt.
the players are so evenly matched as to make the
issue very doubtful. and the subsequent chal-
lenges very Interesting to the winner.
Conner has a distinct lead in this class. and
the quality. OF chess he Is playing marks him
as easily tie captain.
MONDAY NIGHTS.
Class C-Messrs. Brown, Parks, Evans. Woot-
ton, Mcclure, Moikow, Gwyer Donaldson. ST
Class A@schedue viii Be made aad' up shortly.
Tournaments such as the above are of
great value in developing players-in fact.
it has been stated that the present United
States champion, Frank Marshall is a
product of the handicap tournaments In
New York.
The quiet progress of the Capital City
Chess and Checker Club is testified to by
admission into it's ranks of eight players,
at the last regular monthly meeting of
Its executive committee. The new mem
49, coll
Siverts, Yonce, Whiting, Barrett, Pasch
and Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
ANALOSTAN GUNNERS.
Miles Taylor Breaks As Out of so
Targets and Leads Club.

Miles Taylor led the members OF the
Analostan Gun Club yesterday afternoon
in their bi-monthly tourney on the East
ern branch range near Benning bridge,
when he broke 45 targets out OF 81. He
received first prize in class 81 the
spoon event. Taylor missed only one
bird out of his first thirty-dve shots.
W. w Wallace and W. c. Blundon
tied for honors in class B, each killing ~
secretary of the White Flyer Gun Club,
was best In class G, getting IS out of the
same number. Each of the winners re-
ceived hands ome silver spoon.
Frank Huseman, professional, did the
best shooting, as he smashed 81 fters
out Of q possible 100. He started of
with Is straight and scored the same
number in the fifth time up. Huseman's
scores follow:
Shot at. ....... ....... - 10 20 10 70 900
Broke ................ Is IA Is l3 15 IS y3
G. A. Davis led the amateurs, with a
score Of IS out of lou, while r. T. Bray
managed to bring down % out of 100. j.
H. Graves was first in the doubles, with
16 down. Huseman lost only out of "a.
\ three-cornered tie which resulted
between DR.. E. s. Ford, ". w. Wallace
and J. II. Graves, in the October spoon
shoot was shot of yesterday, and aroused
much interest. DR.. E. S. Ford won
with q perfect score of 10 targets, while
Graves got II and Wallace 10 out of 10.
Thirteen members We're the firing
line. The scores We're not up to the
standard owing to the bad light which
handicapped the schooters. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
NAVY SORE ON NEW YORK.
Trip Too Long for Middies and Toe
Short for Soldiers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November %
Never again in New York
These were the words voiced by two
train loads of midshipmen from Annapo-
lis, $40 men in all, as they passed through
this city on their way to the Army and
Navy foot ball game in New York this
afternoon.
They said that next year the game
would be played in Philadelphia again
or not at all. Their objections we're main
ly based on the long train ride. Most
of the middies said they would rather
drill.
Why New York;" was the question
asked by the midshipmen. THAT city
does not offer US one-third the induce
ments that Philadelphia does. Why
are go miles from New York, and the
gray legs West Point cadets) are only
fifty miles away. They can get into
the grounds two hours after they leave
their barracks, while we are compelled
to ride six and one-half hours to get
| to the grounds. Is that fair? Phila-
delphia is centrally located and it is just
about as far from West Point as it is
| from Annapolis, SO why has the game
| been moved to New York. If the true
story was told of why the game was
played in New York it would make some
very interesting reading. The first thins
| you know they will be wanting to play
| the game in West Point. The men in
charge of the game said that the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania student body
wanted too many tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

ard had Judgment enough to open up
and on one forward pass gained IS yards
and the next was one for Is yards and
touchdown.
1t is estimated that about 45 600 persons
watched the contest, the greatest gath
ering that has ever seen an athletic event
in America. The vast stands Of the Polo
Grounds were packed to their utmost
capacity, temporary stands to seat thou
sands of others were also filled, and there
were many standing around the inclosure.
1t was a vast concourse. typical rep
resentative gathering at q typical Amer
lean game.
The field was in much better shape
than would nave been expected under the
conditions. Extraordinary precautions
had kept the turf in fair shape and the
teams had little advantage one way or
the other in this. Toward the end OF the
game drizzling rain began to fall,
which worked more hardship on the spec
tators than on the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
TWO FAVORITES WIN.
Outsiders Win Majority Of Races al
the Inarez Track.

Ell PASO, Tex. November Oxen
lucky tnoroughbreds won five of the six
events on the card at the Juarez course
this afternoon. 1t was not until the final
event Of the day that western horse
got down to the wire In front. In this
race Orbed Lad, the second choice. show
ing sudden Improvement, won In a canter
in fast time.
A fair crowd was in attendance. but the
betting was light. This was due to a
great extent to the short prices laid by
the bookies. The messengers doing busi-
ness in the stand posted better prices
than offered by the knights OF the chalk.
Two favorites and second choice got
home in front, while the other three win
ners were not heiu at long odds.
DuSin ran out at the head Of the stretch
in tn opener, but was good enough to
come on and beat Baltimore and Malay.
Mack B. Eubanks, favOrite for the Sec
ond, had to overcome lot OF interfer-
ence to oyertake Great Friar and No
Quarter.
Starter Cassidy has placed Big Lumax.
Great Friar, DR.. Omi and Song of Rocks
on the schooling list for bad behavior at
the post Judge Price had Jockey Gross
in the stand for going wide with super
stition, but did not suspend him. An ex-
cellent Sunday card Is booked for de-
cision. 1t is featured by q handicap at
one mile. Summaries:
First race five and cne-haf fu Wss,- IN
(Neylon,, 3 to /. second; Malay. 1os tTeahanl.
8 10 l. third. Time. 1.0 3-S. DR.. Bailey,
Lucky Ike, Renwar, Fool o Fortune and Shelf
field also
Second race, i've and one-haif furlonss-Msck
b. Eubanks. los (Groth). to .. won: Great
Friar. Ill tEstep), 10 to !, second: No Quar-
ter, lO7 fBookerj. 80 TO L. third. Time, i;o7
John Hart. FRAGILE. Sigurd. Garden OF Allah
Mia, Masalo. Alilt Jones. Henry Williams. Little
Birdie and Concentration also ran.
Third race, one mile-Brookfield, 81 tNeyion),
to 1. won; Superstition, 100 Gross. q TO 8,
second; Cubon, 1O6 CDrayer), 10 1. third
Time. 1.392 rs. Blue Beard, John Louis and
Carlton Club also
Fourth race. i've and one half furlongsoRoyal
Dolly liz (Kirschbaum), to !. won: Orfmar
Lad. 1o7 Feeney,, 8 to I; second: Gimii. liz
tirossl, 5 TO 2 third. Time, los 1-5. Chan
ticler. saiesia. Janus. SIR Alveseott, Canapa
and Little Jane also ran.
Fifth race, i've and One-haf furlongs-Ratina,
1I2 (Teahanl, even, won; Gypsy Love, 1O3
Garter Carer. 10 to /. third Tims. Los rs. Ada
Kennedy. Theodorita and Little Bit also ran
Sixth race. mile; selling-ofbed Lad. ~
(Moore). to 2, won; Trojan Belle, 80 INC
Donald. 10 to l.. second; FaneuIl Hall. los
(Estepl, Is to 1. third. Time, 1-39 rs. Little
Marchmont. Roberta. Rsntente. Clinton, Moleeey.
Adolante Rio ia, Curiicue and Ruth Esther
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
BIG CROSS-COUNTRY RUN.
Sidney Leslie Wins National Senior
Championship.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-F'rom a
field Of thirty-two starters Sidney l.. Les
lie OF the Long Island A. c.. metropolitan
junior champion, won the national senior
cross-country championship Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. over the six-mile
course at Van Cortlandt Park today. his
time being 34.42- Castor Strobino of
South Paterson, n. j., was second; Ar
thur Roth. Mohawk A. c., third: William
Kyronenof Finland. unattached. finished
fourth.
Team honOrs went to the New York
Athletic Club with 26 points; Long Island
A. c. was second with As. and the Mo
hawk A. c. third with 81 points
Immediately after the big event there
was dual race over the same route be-
tween Lafayette College and the College
of the City OF New York teams. which
was won by the Easton. Pa, runners. led
from start to finish by III. j. Otto Of La
fayette, In 36.43. The other members of
the winning team were Gilbert. Strebix.
Ellis and Hartmann The team scores
were: Lafayette. 10; College of the City
Of New York, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
VACATION FOR stage.
After Leading Chicago to Western
Championship Rests Up in South.

CHICAGO, November 23.-A. AIonzo
Stage, having. as director of athletics
at the University of Chicago. achieved
the foot ball championship of the west
ern intercollegiate conference left today
for Pinehurst, n. c., for a vacation OF
month.
A little less than year ago Stagg
was threatened with a physical break
down and went to the Rocky mountains,
where he spent several months, return
Ing to Chicago only in time to take
charge of foot ball practice. He still
feels that his health requires attention.
but he will break his rest in February
long enough TO attend the meeting of the
foot ball rules committee at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
NOT AFTER THE JOB.
Sweeney of Boston Nationals in the
Hands of President Gaffney.

BOSTON, November 29.-capt. Sweeney
of the Boston Nationals announced to-
night that he would make no effort TO
obtain an appointment as manager of
the Cincinnati club. He has left the
matter in the hands of President James
j. Gaffney OF the local club. In let
ter to President Gaffney. who IS IL New
York he said: Whatever arrangements
you make will be perfectly satisfactory
to me-" Gaffney notified Sweeney yester-
day that he was free to negotiate for the
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Sundays Entries at Juarez.

First race. selling; three-year-olds and up
ward: five and one-half furlongs-sGeorge Karme.
'Swiftsure. IS; Dade Stearns. sTop-Sote.
'Zinkand. Tom Chapman. 168: DIR. Macias 1906:
Lofty Haywood. 1o7: Christmas Daisy. Cloak.
Lady Young. 1OS-
Second race. twe-year-olds: i've and one-half
eurlongs-Ortyx, 102; Ed Luce. Redpah. Biarney.
100: Paw, 106; Milton Roblee, 100.
Third race, selling: three-vearolds and up-
ward: six furiongs-'Orba Smile. sChanticler,
1OS; Maggie I02: Buss. Defy. Island Queen.
Princess Industry. lOs; Mary Emily. Emerald
Isle, 112-
Fourth race, handicap: all ages: one mile
voladay. jr.. Gold of Ophir. 95: Sir Fretful.
103; just Red. 1o4: Miutorioso. los: Irish Gen.
tlemen, IO6; Meadow. 112.
Fifth race. selling: rhree-year-olds and up-
ward; hve and one half fniongs.Rose Mary.
I0T; Frank Wooden. los; Helen Hawkins. Ethel
da. Dahlgren, liz.
Sixth race selling: three-year-olds and up-
ward; one and one-eighth miles-sKelsetta. 100:
Lord Elan. Jack La1son. Mamie McDee. Sugar
Lump. los; Wise Mason. Ben Uncas. Sir John
johnson, Ocean Queen, 10S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

mile and seventy yards-Sir Denrah, 100 mean
der,, to 1. to and to 10, won; Ford Mai
104 (McIntyre). IL TO I. to 1 and to :. sec:
ond; Bay Brook. III tNolan). 80 to !. II to
Schaller Toddling. Garth and Earl Of Richmond
also ran.
Au Reyoir selling handicap: purse, $500; one
mile and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ill frroxlerl,
to and to 5. won; Mary Ann K. 100 F
Napier. i01 &c. ScharO, 10 to 1. to and even.
third. Time, 1.49 2-5. Spellbound and Jim CAT
frey also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
is Weiser's Famous Man.

is Weiser's Famous Man.
Since the gangling, green youth left
the sagebrush of the Weiser of that time
the town has achieved great things L,
has doubled Its population the old dia-
mond where Johnson used to twirl his
victories has become a modern residence
section. public-s spirited townspeople have
built five-story modern hotel that would
do credit to a town of 100000 people
1000 acres of sagebrush have been con.
quered by irrigation enterprises and made
to yield fabulous profits in crops of all
kinds to their owners; even now the
great Crane creek irrigation project
which will reclaim $4,000 acres of fertile
land next spring and provide homes for
hundreds of settlers is under construc-
ton: the streets through which peerless
Walter literally waded during his Weiser
career have been paved and graded and
half Il million dollars has been invested
in city improvements; many men who
were struggling for commercial foot
hold when Johnson's fame blazed on the
local horizon have become prosperous
and scores of other big achievements
both of the community and of the indi-
vidual, in this starting point of John
sons career. could be enumerated.
Despite all this, the stranger in
Weiser asking almost any man, woman
or child in the community what had been
the towns greatest single achievement,
would receive without eQuivacatiOn the
one answer-W alter Johnson. This. then
was the reason why sober. serious-mind-
ed professional men who never had visit
ed a moving picture treater more than
once before, turned out last week to see
the Nationals twirler in action. This was
why cheer after cheer went up as the
all-unconscious figure of the man they
idolize appeared on the screen.
1t was the fervent tribute Of the old
"home town. to one of the boys who has
become great in the eyes of the clean
American sporting world, and it came
straight from the heart. Handsome as
was the action of the Washington fans
in their display Of devotion to Johnson,
it could not have filled him with greater
Joy than would the scene in the LITTLE
home town picture show could he have
teep here to witness 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
SPOON SHOOT.
GOOD SHEPHERDS WIN.
Outplay and Defeat Cardinal Ath.
letic Club at Basket Ball,

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, November 2a.-In
a fast and well played game the Good
Shepherd basket ball team Of Washing
ton last night defeated the Cardinal A c.
in A. L. /. armory by the score OF % to
20. In the first few moments of play
things looked bright for the local boys,
but the visitors soon struck their stride
and by fast passing and accurate goal
tossing completely outclassed their rivals.
The Good Shepherd team will journey to
Martinsburg. w. Va. next Friday to play
the Y NJ c. A. team of that city, and
has high hopes OF being returned the
winners Lineup and summary: