davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01

Foster, Martina and Brand, who hail from the Texas league. Moseley and Ainsworth of Youngstown, O., and Watkins of sharon, Pa
 Owner Paul Powers of the Youngs- town club, is stopping at the Arling- ton. He confidently declares that Moseley and Ainsworth are going 70 win regular beiahs with the Red Sox. He is also sweet on Everett Sco.t, the young shortstop Stahl secured from Youngstown.
 Hot Springs is to have it's first game of the season today. Though Stahl has been advertised to captain the all-Americans and perform at the first corner he seated last night that he will only be seen in the role of spectator. There are between 20 and 70 players here big eaguers and minor leaguers included, and the probabilities are that Bill Dahlen, the Brooklyn pilot, and Jimmy Burke, F't Wayne's manager, will command the rival forces.
 Pitcher t'4oh'~on of the NevS.g
 International leaguel club has fe- ported to Manager Harry Smith at the Eastman hotel George Bell is anoth CT Newark twirler in the Spa. He came sonth with Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01
yVS IS ONLY BOX HOLD-OUT
ER fSTAHL EXPECTS HIM IGN UP SHORTLY OR TAKE CONSEQUENCES.
y of the Members of the Worlds 'nsmpions Are Expec9ed to Ar
 rive Here Sunday Morning

By II. w. Lanigan, Press Represen
 tatiNe New York Hotel Co.)
 Manager Garland Stahl of the Bos- ton Red Sox. is pulling for Ray Col |Ains, the teams star southpaw, to gp his contract at once so that he i1 be included in the advance guard,
 kde Ip of the pitchers and catcheTs,
 join him at the Eastman hotel
 6y morning.
 esident McAleer and Stahl recent
 |ecided not to permit any of the
 |outs to come to the Spa. With
 her Carrigan in line-and Stahl Ziates that the rumor that Bill was q member of the In-bad club and slat- cd to be let out, was the silliest sort of a joke-Collins is understood to be the only member of the Boston teams batteries not in line.
 Collins, according to Stahl. is the type of athlete who needs lots ot work in the spring He was way overweight when he reported for duty in Hot Springs last March and it is iIo secret but that McAleer and Stahl were thinking seriously of suspending Ray without pay until he put himself into such shape that he could take his turn on the firing line. Collins, though still q youngster. is addicted to putting on flesh and Stahi prophe- <ies that the renowned southpaw will be hurting himself, more than the 1fstofi club, If lie does not sign his { sdntract at once and arrive Sunday kanrning with the rest of the pitchers.
 Not counting Leonard, who was in 'fhe Spa with the champions last spring, and who was shipped to Den yer early in the season. where he did his share of the work in winning the Western League championship for the Grizzlies. Stahl will have six new twirlers in the little army of athletes that come to town Sunday. They are
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01

T. w. Kinney of Chicago, who has been a guest at the Arlington for tho past fortnight and who was a cup win her in the Washngton's birthday golf tournament on the Country Club links was joined by his wife and baby yes- terday MT. Kinney is enrolled with the Spas warmest champions and he plans extending his stay several au~ dtiional weeks, now that his wife ana their fine little baby have come to the South.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01

Ex-Governor Lon V. Stepaens Of Missouri, together with his wife and Miss Marie Stephens of Bonneville, Mo-. were included among yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington Governor and Mrs. Stephens are annual visi- tors Both are splendid champions of the Spa and their many friends will be delighted to know that they are enjoying their usual good health.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01
GREEK WINS OVER
 CHIEF WAR EAGLE
WRESTLERS WELL MATCHED IN FIRST EVENT OF THE SEASON
 AT AUDITORIUM.
Took Plestina One Hour and Four Minutes to Throw indian First Time, and then Indian Won
 Fall

Marvin Plestina won from Chief Wag Eagle in the first wrestlSg match of the season at the Auditor- ium theatre last night before a small but well entertained audience.
 The Greek won the first fall, but not until after he and the Indian had struggled like giants through one tur and four minutes, and during which the greater part of that time is looked like the Indian would win first hon. ors The Greek was too heavy for the Indian. and while the War Eagle would get him into positions where it looked as though he would land a fall. the Greek would last longest in the test of strength.
 The second fc~s was won by Chiel War Eagle in eighteen minutes, and with honors thus eyened it appeared the Indian would capture the match The men went to a clinch in the last of the match, however, and the Indian wrenched an arm in a fall, which ar ter eXsN' ination by physicians, proved that he was unable TO continue the struggle, and the victory was award ed to Plestua.
 The match was refereed by Jack Frisby, and was under the supervis- ion Of Leon Gilkey, who showed his Information on wrestlers when he brought two men together in the Inst match so eyesly mated as to science and strength. The Chief is a full blooded Sioux Indian, and is agile and strong as any type of his race. Plas- tina is a Greek of powerful strength, and is recommended by the famous Frank Gotch as the coming champion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted
 with the prompt relief afforded by
 applying Chamberlain's Eminent Not one case of rheumatism in ten re-
 quires any internal treatment what ever This liniment Is for sale by all drnggisla.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01

You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done That is the only true test. Caamberlains Cough Remedy judg- ed by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01
BOWLING NOTES.

The Southern Ladies" won from the Lady Elks"' by 54 pins Miss Russell made hieh score 1i3. Mrs. Wolf high average IF
 Score.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01
-Av Elks.

Parks" in last nights match game fv 2 pins. The following composed the teams parks-Anson. Styner. Tatman. Villas and Cloud Chicagos
 Rllnkle. Ewing. McRoberts c. and Squire. Dad Anson made high score 2l0 Ewing high average.
 Geo. D. McRoterts returned from Jaurez. Mex, yesterday, and got right into the bowling game. taking part in last nights match game at the Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

chief medical officer Of the canal work.
To the former belongs the task of SUI
pervising the tremendous works OF the
canal; to the latter accrues h honor
of keeping At the men intrusted with
its execution.
Whether or not congress will make
Goethals q general OF a major general
on the regular army list is undecided
at this writing. Representative Mann
Of Illinois. who has devoted much time
and attention t Panama canal ques.
lions and who visited the isthmus re-
Gently. is warmly in favor Of making
Goethals a full general.
BY the uninitiate in military affairs 1t
should be understood that the rank Of
general without any adjective) is the
highest possible office in the American
army and has been held by only four
men in the 1876 years Of the nations
history. They were Washington. Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan.
Like Admiral Dewey. Goethals will
have all sorts Of rights and priv
ileges IL congress makes him a general.
Among other privileges. he will enjoy
that Of being exempt from retirement
for age.
But-and here comes the rub-Goe-
thals is not primarily a fighting man.
although he Is a West Point graduate
and has served in the army. First and
foremost, he Is IN engineer. Digging
the big canal, making the dirt fly"
in the picturesque phrase OF Colonel
Roosevelt, has not been a military Job
but a task for an engineer. So there
have been subsurface murmurs to the
effect that making Goethals a general
L. not an appropriate reward for him.
In some degree the same argument
applies to Gorgas. He is a military
doctor whose primary aim is to pre-
serve life. not to destroy II. Making
him a general Of any rank-no m has
I yet proposed putting him on a par
with Goethals-would not be appro-
pirate, say some Of tho American
lighting men.
Colonel Gorgas is the elder Of the
two men, having been born In 1854.
while Goethals is four ear younger.
Gorgas IL not q West Point man. He
Joined the army medical service after
he was graduated from the Cniver-
| eity Of the South and the medical
+ school Of New York university. Iie
| held the rank Of major when the Span
| ish war came and was put in charge
of the sanitary work In Havana, elimi.
mating the yellow fever that had been
| the u of centuries in the Cuban
capital. Congress recognized the value
| of his work and advanced him to the
rank OF colonel assistant surgeon gen.
! eral of the army by q special act in
/ 1908. A year later he was made chief
| sanitary oficer Of the Panama canal.
| He Is an ALBANIAN.
Colonel Goethals is a northcrncr and
a native of Brooklyn. He was gradu-
ated from the Military academy in
| 1880 and was chief IF engineers Of the
army when the Spanish-American war
| broke out. Later he served on the
board Of Notifications and in Febru-
airy, 1907. became chief canal engineer.
WALTON WILLIAMS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

world with political America, It may b
said that the honor Of being asked to
take a seat at the council table Of J. p.
Morgan q Co. Is equivalent to selection
for the cabinet Of the president Of the
United States. There r lesser ash In
the financial ocean, Of course. such a.
the presidents and directors Of the
great financial institution in New York
and elsewhere, but J. Pterpent Nor.
gan's partners are the porpoises. with
himself as the monster whale.
Mr.. Morgan has . Partially for
Philadelphia hnanciers. ranking them
for astutsness perhaps with the world
famous Philadelphia lawyers. No few
er than three Of his nine partners =
Philadelphia men. They are Edward
T. stotesbury. Arthur T. Newbold and
Horatio g. Lloyd. Mr.. Morgan believes
evidently in keeping . great share OF
the firms interest in the hands Of his
family, 80 he has associated with him
not only his son, J. Pierpont Morgan.
Jr., but also MI. Hamilton, who 10 his
son-in-law.
The legal light Of the firm IL Charles
Steele, who began with the law and
branched out into finance as soon as
he realized his financial ability. True
to his name. he is q member Of the
board OF directors Of the United States
Steel corporation, which Is perhaps to
a greater extent than any other cor.
poration a Morgan creation and insti-
tuition. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr., and Mr..
Hamilton are the only native New York
| city members Of the flrn.
J. Pierpont Morgan Is . native Of
Hartford, Conn. He Is in his seventy.
sixth year.. but betrays few signs Of
advancing age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

J. Pierpont Morgan himself, these nine
men constitute the firm Of ]. p. Nor
gan & Co. Philadelphia knows the
firm as Drexel & Co.. owing to Mr..
Morgan's desire to retain the name Of
Drexel, so long associated with that Of
Morgan in financial affairs. In the
time Of the older Morgan, who died in
1870, the firm was known al ]. s. Nor
gan & Co. The house has branches in
London and Paris.
Mark Of Royal Approval.
When Mr.. Morgan invites a man to
become a member Of his firm It IL q
mark Of approval that stamps the re-
cipient as possessing financial genius
Of a high order. Likening the financial
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
New York Is Awakening to the Fact That It aarbored Poe

doctors had told him that his wife.
who was a professional singer and had
been made an invalid by the bursting
Of a blood vessel, needed fresh air.
Fordham is now far within the city's
limits, but in those days no one
thought that New York would ever
grow SO far north. Until the last
months Of their residence in Fordham
the Poes were fairly happy there. He
became we'll known and we'll liked in
the neighhorllood.
After reposing many years in a neg
lected little cemetery in Kingsbridge.
in which there is nothing now to tell
the world that there once rested the
remains OF the wife Of one of Ameri-
cas- greatest poets, the body Of Mrs.
Poe was removed to Baltimore. Poe
was devoted to her. and to his anxiety
for her he attributed his failure to
Withstand his appetite for liquor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

Of the old Drexel building on what is
probably the most valuable bit of real
estate in the world. Right there is the
confluence Of Broad street. home OF
many financial interests, and the world
famous Wall street. which has been de-
fined az q "little. narrow street which
begins at a graveyard and ends at a
river" Diagonally GRO the street
stands the New York Stock Exchange.
and near by are the chamber of com
merce. the clearing house. the biggest
banks and trust companies. the offices
Of some Of the great insurance COM
panies. the domestic and foreign bank
ing companies, etc. There are many
towering buildings close at hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

wells Of perpendicularity. but Mr.. Nor
gan's new ONCE will not seek to vie
with them. Ee will be content to
house himself and his powerful part
ners in a low structure, with just room
enough for the transaction Of the Nor
gan business. No outsider will share
the Morgan building.
them with himself in the firm Of ]. P.
Morgan & Co.:
J. P. Morgan. Jr.: Henry P. Dawson.
William Pierce Hamilton. Edward T.
Stotesbury. Charles Steele. Arthur E.
Newbold. William H. Porter. Thomas
w. Lamont and Iloratio G. Lloyd. With
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

OF a corner Of it) is known officially as
the Drexel building. It was erected in
1871. just opposite the United States
subtreasury. in front OF which now
stands q Washington statue.
For several years after the now old
fashioned building was put up the
Morgan firm occupied only the r
Office. Morton. Bliss & Co. having the
rooms in the rear now occupied by the
Morgan partners. At that time the
bankers had a force Of thirty clerks.
They o. employ more than 200 clerks.
and the need Of more room has driven
them t o take extra Offices in various
parts Of the Drexel building. as we'll n
half Of the second and third floors OF
the Mills building. adjoining the Drex-
ell building on the south. A doorway
is cut through the party wall.
No Skyseraper For tho King.
According to present Information. nc
towering skyscraper will take the place
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

4 THOUGH the Poe cottage in
New York city hears on its
~ street side a wooden sign with
Il u a picture Of a ave 1t ought
not to be known as 1.-The Raven cot
tage." Thousands Of persons pass the
cottage every month and. seeing or
reading the sign, believe it is the house
in which Edgar Allan Zoe penned the
lines beginning "Once upon a midnight
dreamy" Probably as long as the old
cottage stands 1t will be known as the
Raven cottage, since the owner has
been misguided enough to place the
sign OF the raven upon it. But Poe did
note write THE Raven" there. New
York is evincing considerable interest
in the Poe cottage nowadays. Certain
public officials Of literary minds-oh.
read other things than the City Record
and the sporting pages of the news-
unprecedented not long 6 that the
Poe cottage. one Of the literary shrines
Of America, ought to be moved from
its present site and re-erected in Poe
park, which ia opposite the cottage. A
seven story apartment house has been
planned for the plot next to the little
house, and it is feared that it will be
obliterated il not rescued.
The Poe cottage is the house in
which the famous author spent several
years and in which his beloved wife.
Virginia GLENN Poe. died. There are
touching accounts of the poverty in
which one of Americas greatest poets
and story tellers lived while he and his
wife and the latter's mother occupied
the cottage. The house stands on high
ground, on a site that is cold even
nowadays. when there are many houses
to break the force Of the north wind.
But in the days of the Poes there. in
the forties Of the past century. the cold
penetrated even to the room in which
lay the afflicted wife Of the poet and
made it necessary for him to cover her
with his sreatcoat for want of other
sufficient covering.
Mrs. Poe died in the cottage in 1s47
and was buried in the rhurchyard of
the Kingshridge church. not far away.
The Poe cottage and the park are in
the borough OF the Bronx. i'll the old
village OF Fordham. The cottage does
not stand in the place it occupied when
Poe lived there. for the widening of
the street made 1t necessary to move
it several feet. 1t is owned privately.
and the owner has not been willing to
permit free access to the cottage to the
lovers of Poe's writings. giving as a
reason a dislike for being overrlln.
The property bears a Private Proper
ty. No Trespassing" sign.
AS has been said. the cottage is
known sometimes as "the Raven cot
tage." but without reason, since the
biographers Of Poe agree that his best
known poem. 1.-The Raven" was writ
ten not in Fordham but in a house
which the post rented in West Eighty
fourth street near broadway. Poe
moved eto Fordhaln in 1S45 because
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

Since Poss death in Baltimore IN
1919 his fame has grown steadily.
Darkened for a time by the stories told
Of his dissipation, the sun Of his elori-
III genius has emerged from the
clouds. All American and European
critics now pay tribute to his strong.
fine genius. One Of the latest COM
mentators on American life, Arnold
Bennett. whose book, "Your United
States" is receiving such favorable
notice. say therein:
1.-The American dilettanti have &c.
complished a wonderful feat Of
naturalness in forgetting that their
poor. inartistic, Philistine country did
provide. inter ALA, the great writer who
has Influenced French imaginative
writer's more deeply than any other
foreign writer since Byron-Edgar Al.
Ian Poe" .
-~v-->S. --v,~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

mortals (not even excepting the bunch
that gathers and remains in busiest
New York to see a fallen horse raised).
will assemble around the corner Of
Wall and Broad streets to see the
books and other property Of ]. p. Nor
gan and Co. removed to the Mills
building, next door, on Broad street.
For two years or more the most ia
nous banking firm in America, con-
trolled by j. Pierpont Morgan-this
with all due respect to his recent state
ment. made before an investigating
committee. that he controls nothing,
not even the frm Of J. p. Morgan &
Co.-wil occupy the entire second floor
Of the Mills building. me OF New
York's hest known structures. 1t is a
very massive building. painted a dark
red and houses some mighty financial
interests.
It is probably the only building in
New York which is guarded by an
iron p%ortcullis. like those which de-
fend the entrances Of the castles Of the
robber barons Of Europe. Some folks
profess to find a similarity between the
directors who hold their meetings in
the Mills building and the beforemen-
toned barons.
Father George Near Morgan.
The present ]. p. Morgan & Co.
] building (see the illustration for a view
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

humblest West indian laborer. all have
done their shares. Il - expected that
congress Will make provision Tor than. |
But there ore two men who are do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

BY CHARLES N. LURE.
IMAGINE the president Of the
United States dissatisfied with
the White House and moving his
quarters to some other home.
Imagine King George packing up his
household goods and leaving the PAL
ace with which the generosity OF the
British public provides him.
Think Of the kaiser backing a NOV
ing var up to the back door Of the inn
perial residence at Potsdam and NOV.
ing across the street.
That's what is going to happen in
the American financial world next May.
The king is going to move. He's going
to quit the quarters in which he has
consummated the biggest financial
deals in nearly half a century and with
his court and retainers. his throne and
his trappings Of state. he's going to set
himself up new What's more. he's
going to have the old palace torn down
and erect a new one on its site.
There may be sermons in stones" as
Shakespeare said. II the granite
blocks Of the old Morgan offices Of ].
P. Morgan 4 Co. could speak as they
go to the junk pile they would emit
golden words.
On or loon after May / next the Wall
street crowd. most timber necked Of all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

s-Lsft 70 risht. home Of ) ?. Morgan & CO.; New York Stock Exchange n
statue Of Warrington in front Of United States subtreasury. 2-Edward
=. Stotesbury. 3-rhomas w. Lamont 4-Looking over Trinity church.
yard into New Works financial district 81. Pisrpont Morgan (photo.
graph copyright by American Press Assodation). Cd. Pierpont Nor.
gan, Jr photograph by American Prsss Association z-Nsw York Stock
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

done for the men who have made it
possible and have created It? Shall
they be further illustrations OF the
axiom that republics are ungrateful."
or shall the greatest republic ON earth
recognize their worth and their merit?
Tho Offering OF the post of governor of
the canal zone to Colonel George W..
Goethals 10 not a SUFFICIENT discharge Of
American obligation. In tho opinion Of
many public men.
Tho question concerns. OF course. ell
Of the men who have labored with
brain and Drawn to bring the canal to
completion. From Colonial do0thals.
hsad Of the satiSe wosk, down to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
EIGHT DETECTIVES
WERE CROOKED
Charged With Sharing In the Spells OF
Gang Of Italian Bunco
Men.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-In
dictment of eight San Francisco de-
tectives on charges of sharing in the
Illicit earnings of an Italian buncc
ring which cleaned up more than
100000 here, is certain, according te
the presentations today of District
Attorney Ffckert.
Lallo Pellegrini, alleged gobetweer
for the detectives and bunco men, ha.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

For rheumatism you will find moth
Ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try 1t and see how quickly 1t
gives relief For sale by Wilkinson &
Co. Pharmacy and J. F. Kiedaisch G.
SoD.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
already been indicted. He is now a

fnofcte0. ffe Is noW a
fugitive.
Il expect the police OF New York
City, said Fckert, ito apprehend
Pellegrini in a few days. If this man
can be made to talk, sensational evil
dence will be uncovered
The grand jury will consider the
graft charges against the detectives
Monday when Michael Gallo and 9th
er members of the bunco ring will be
brought here to testify.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
Treasurers Report.

The report Of Treasurer S. Eliza.
beth Matheney showed receipts for
the year of S174S4 and disbursements
of s147.41, leaving balance on hand
Of s27.43. Among the disbursements
were named dues TO the American
Civic Association, about $50 for work
on the downtown fountains, s25 to
Miss Meigs for the kindergarten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
A Practical Aim.

We have tried to be both practical
and sane in the interests which we
have promoted and we hope earnestly
that the efforts made and the work
accomplished has appealed to the
members and to the general public as
being worth while. II we have a
criticism to offer it is that the meet
ings have not been as well attended
sometimes by the members as the
excellence of the program warranted.
We believe very sincerely that every
woman in Keokuk ought to feel an
interest in the work Of this organiza.
ton since It's chief object is to pro
mote the cities best interest in al
ways which women can promote
these interests.