davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

following an operation, and he is To be
buried with military honors at Provi-
dence. his home
II was curing the unusually heavy
winter of 1911-12 that the fishing fect
became imprisoned by the ice in Ronne
Bay and Bay of Islands. The cutters
AEdroscoggin and Gresham were start
ed to the rescue, though the passage tIu
the west coast of Newfoundland had
never before been made at that season
The Gresham, modern and fast steel
steamer, was looked upon to lead the
way, but the old Androscoggin, driven
by Captain Daniels, buffeted the Ice al
ways in the lead, Passing through the
straits before the Gresham entered.
once the fishing feet was reached tha
revenue cutter herded them down the
coast, taking advantage Of favorabIs
winds and tide, and running from side
to side, plunging into and walfiinp an
threatening foes while the fishing YES
sells slid by. Not a man was lost
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Wounded, SWims to Doctor.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2S-wounded
by the sting of a deadly fish, John
Swanson, a giant, cut the flesh to the
bone, then swan a mile and a half for
medical aid.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
TIMES PROVES AID
IN SCHULTZHUNT

Much favorable comment was heard in
police circles today on the aid which
The Times is giving the authorities,
through publicity. in their efforts to ap-
prehcnd Detlef H. Schultz. Officials OF
the department were particularly
pleased over the picture of Schultz
which was printed il The Times yester-
day. with the caption: IF you see this
Elan call a policeman"
Il am a strong advocate of publicity
and advertising in cases of this kind,
said Major Sylvester. such work ma
tcrlally aids the police and gives the
public an opportunity to familiariZe
themselves with faces of persons wanted
~ the police. here are many instances
where criminals have been apprehended
in just this manner"
Major Sylvester is the originator of the
illustrated police circular. Before he as
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
ChaIoner Uses Pistol
To Check Speeders

RALEIGH. n. c. Aug. 26.-John Arm
strong Chaloner's presence here brought
the story today that Saturday he held
Up in AlDemarle county. Va, speeding
automobilists who frightened his pony,
and at pistols point made the chauf-
feur lead the pony beyond the automo-
bile.
This remedy is an excellent one for
the road hog" he said. He advises car
rving the weapon uncOncealed. He says
he has made mis- county safe, and he
would like TO give security to North
Carolina Incidentally ne says, he will
ask the Legislature to pass a good
road law and to retain its present SEN
sible statutes on sanity.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia-Fair and warmer tonight;
Wednesday probably fair and moderate
ly warm.
For MaryIand-Fair and warm to-
night; Wednesday probably fair and
moderately warm; moderate southwest
winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight. warmer In
extreme west portion tonight: Wednes-
day fair. Light TO moderate variable
winds.
For Pennsylvania-Fair and warmer
tonight, Wednesday probably fair: mod
crate southwest winds.
For Delaware-Fair and warm to-
night Wednesday probably fair and
moderately warm; moderate southwest
winds.
For New Jersey-Fair tonight warmer
IN north portion tonight: Wednesday
probably fair. Moderate southwest
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

On the last lap of its lobby probe, so
far as thee famous Mulhall charges are
concerned. the Senate lobby investiSat-
ing committee today drew from James
A. Emery. Washington counsel for the
association, the admission that the n.
A. NJ has for years endeavored to in
fluence the makeup of Congressional
committees.
Men who were in sympathy with legis-
latiOn favored by the association,
Emery swore, were advocated. Under
cross-eXamination. the witness admitted
that in 1911 the Washington officer of
the n. A. NJ. sent letters to Southern
members of the association asking that
they lombard their Congressmen
with arguments against "rabid labor
legislation" proposed by the Democrats.
Emery denied MulhaIrs charge that
Congressman Gardner. chairman of the
House Labor Committee in 1911. ap-
POINTED a subcommittee of that COM
mittee. "as suggested by Emery. Null
hall, and others, who were then protest
ing against the eight hour labor bill
He admitted talking the matter over
with Gardner, but said that a request
had merely been made that a subcom-
mittee be appointed to hear arguments
against the constitutionality of the
eight hour bill.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

from him i'm saloon by McDermott:
'Tll bring witnesses TO tell of now he
acted i'm the saloon. Then you'll all
take him out and tar and feather him. -
You keep order" cried Chairman
Garrett. But Mulhall. shaking his fist.
reared that he would start another in
vestiGation that would show up Nc
DermOtt
The committee and his counsel both
ordered him to keep silent, but II was
not until. painting and almost exhausted
by his rage, that he finally sat back.
II just want to get the truth out,
that's ALL" he concluded
Several other times Mulhall attempted
TO tell about ladies MCDermott enter
taincd. HIS own counsel and Chairman
Garrett silenced him.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

sumed charge of the Washington police
department il was the universal practice
to send out circulars with only a descrip-
ton of the fugitive. Now every depart
ment of any size in the world uses IL
lustrated circulars whenever they can
obtain photograph of the fugitive.
In many of my addresses before the
International Association of Chiefs of
Police" continued the major. Il have
urged just such cooperation with the
newspapers as has been given by The
Times in this case"
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Mclaughlin Retains
Tennis Championship

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug 26-Maurice
+ Mclaughlin. of San Francisco. re-
tanned the tennis championship Of the
United States today when he defeated
2 Norris Williams, of philadelphia. in
the all-Comers' tournament at the
Casino. where he first won the title a
year ago. The score: 6-4 81. 6-3, 81.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
TIDE TARI.E

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 2:2O a. m. and 2:i7 p. m
Low tide 9:l7 a. III. and ST3 p. IN.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises....... 5:24 Sun sets. ........ 6:38
Music, Dancing and Free Moving Pic
lures at Randle Highlands Tonight
Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

sun TABLE.
49,. SPA Sun sets
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
COAST LEAGUE.
Solons, 2; Oaks. 4

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-The Sac ramento Wolves did not solve Malar- key in the eighth and ninth inning pinches today, and Oakland won, i to 7, taking the lead in the series. three games to two.
 Two games will be played tomorrow, the morning game being a play-off of d postponed game from the first week in the season.
 KinseIla started on the mound for the Wolves, but was hit hard for three runs in the fourth inning. He was relieved by a pinch runner when he doubled the last of the sixth. stroud finished and was found for one more run
 Pitcher Shultz, a former University of Pennsylvania star, was released today for failure to get into condi- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

grJsrcd the newcomer by th~ rape of the neck and a new ball about the middle and rushed them to q convenient open space. There he planted Darling the neWcomer-and himself. He produced a big mitt and said, Come along with CT" Dar- ling "came along" with a few that made Charley vince when theN inn pactcd on his glove. but he kept hoI- Icring Gimme some more like that" And before long. it was announced that the Colts had that southpaw they have been looking for SO long. His names i- Darling and he is q cute kid
 That is the bunch Mckinney will take to Tempe this afternoon for the struggle of the year Mesa is out of the way. or the fight might occur between the Highlanders and Bears Those two teams never were able to pass Sunday or holiday without flying at each others throats But the revivified Phoenix Colts will be the Bears meat this afternoon. and it is a problem whether the ursincs will be able to swallow it. Many Phoenix fans will go to Tempe to see the game, which starts at three promptly.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

custody of the sheriff of Maricopa county.
 The men who were tried yesterday We're Harry Knight alias Clifford Bev- ington and Frank Cobb alias slim. Tom Rains q fellow prisoner gave dam aging testimony against the duo. He said that slim and another prisoner Who is now an inmate of the state pen itcntiary at Florence came into his cell. which was directly underneath the one from which Dawson and Wagon es- caped. and climbed up the bars and passed the tools, which he recognized in court. to the two men. He also said that for several nights the two pris- oners would come into his cell and hold low toned conversation with the coun- t"rfeiters- Clyde Candy the assistant county attorney gave evidence as to the finding of the tools in the cell oc- cupicd by the escaped prisoners MT Candy said that he with Johnny Con-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
GORC|STER HAS
 BAD HOLO-OUT
Fight Promoter Faces. the Problem of Getting Gage and Daily into Ring To gether for Next Friday Night

Herb Gorcister. the matchmaker for the firm of Gorcister and Memsic, boxing promoters, is confronted with
 hoIdout that makes that of the Peerless Ty pale by comparison. Pete Daly who outshone Walter Kane in Friday nights good bout is standing out for his extra avoirdupois. which easy 133 pounder. is stalling to make Pete do 145 at five o'clock. And the possibility of these two mixing it in the ring June - grows ever more remote.
 Here is the edict from one who knows: Daly can make 140 and be better for it; Gage can do 138 and scrap like a bear. Daly is aVerse to physical exercise. In English that means Pete is just a mite lazy. Gage has the advantage of being naturally lighter, and can do weight with much greater ease than Daly But it is the belief of most of the fans that Daly can be just as fast as Gage if he will take off a few pounds of beef He can do 145 at five o'clock and enter the ring fresh as a daisy at 15O three or four hours later
 His refusal to do 145 yesterday and his forfeit of the weight money were mistakes on Daly's part. He could have come through and yet made his showing against Kane. Kane was as game d youngster as ever fought, but he simply lacked speed. He would not have had a better chance if Daly had weighed 145.
 The Phoenix Athletic club has some good stuff coming. If the Daly-Gage combination takes hold, there will be a good fight next Friday. After that George Memsic is ready to take on the winner In case the June 27 go is off, Memsic will box DaIy July 1. Gorcister has a man in Los Angeles this way whenever the local situation clears up Mark Levy at Albuquerque has promised Louis Newman, who fought at Las Vegas night before last. Louis Reese is waiting for transportation hither. Kid Schneider and Steeplechase Morton. 118 and 145 pOunders, are ready to hit the train for Phoenix. Then there is Al Jones, manager of the Yuma Ath- Ietic club and of Walter Kane, who is ready to make 123 for Jack Me Mann of Prescott any old time and place.
 So the Phight Phans of Phoenix are liable to see some interesting bouts in the not very distant future
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

nors the jailer went to the cell and made thorough examination of the place. The tools produced in court were recognized as those found in the cell.
 sheriff Jeff Adams testified regard ing his knowledge of the escape and stated that the two men left the jail without his permission and had ne Elected to leave their future addresses behind them.
 Knight -Bevington and Cobb called as witnesses for the defense $. R. Cutler. F. E. Berry and George IiIlfard who stated that they had never heard or seen any attempts at conversation be- tween the accused men and the escaped prisoners.
 Judge Johnstone after hearing the evidence in the case rcmanded the men to answer to the superior court in the um of 5000 each
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
COLTS CLASS UP FOR BOUT
 WITH TEMPE
Local Team Improves Won dcIfullv-Add New Men to Staff, and Will Take on the Terrible Grizzlies Today

SaH- Mack to the reporter ycstcr- dav There uu... haven't I nS bully bunch If lads ae ever tossed d haII1" The insjguifieant person at Nhum tHc uu,~tion was fired admit t,-I that Tor NcraCity and accuracy. Mr Don Mckinney had such seels a4 q WaShn-tcu and Prof DtoEenes nHeEed completely off the stage. Then the owner of the new Phoenix team started in like q fond father talking about his hopofuls. It seems that if over q better infield was gathered together. 1t was only in heaven. where some ba1lpIaNcrs. at least fi- ntly attain golden bat and a pearl -truu- mItt. The outucId cannot positively cannot bc beaten. either for speed. ~ureness. or judgment. And # is 4 team of hitters. too. As for inc diamond staff, it is fine Three -traiGhtS and one southpaW form the delivery end of tho battery and there are two whose names positive y shine who stand behind the plat
 Donny Mack. enthusiast said vcs- to-day. If the Colts do not beat Tempe. we vilI get together team that will. It is my ambition t. hum hle the pride ot the Bears, and I wiI fight out the campaign along ,1"se lines fl it takes all summer"
 Which Is pretty good for Mack
 The team that will go to Tempe for this afternoons struggle iS com posed oc.
 Barclay. captain and catcher He directs the youngsters with hand nt non l. it is padded with one of MT Spauldinss best. his fin is mer- cjics~ to the shirkers, who are few. ITc frequently calls infielders to his side and administers blistering lam guaEe until the poor bonehead is gt.iro tractable.
 Franz plays in the shortfield gap with q styIe like a leaguer. Myers is the regular second siGnaIman. and works indifferent of who is upon his -jeut hand and upon his left. Kern. I,r ntreuuentlvr stops in Fran-S Ifice. and is just as fast in all ways DIck Yates has all the qualities of a Hal Chase. but is getting too age t u<e them he claims. He i9 manager of the team. about six feel three in height and has d reach that beats Big Griffens of the Bears He steps on, foot off the sack and takes a throw anywhere within a mile.
 RuddroW is on the waiting list Cor z. -elver iacA of the plate While l, is tcmI,tariy out of job a~ catcher. He iS making good in tte iuI,Id D.WDcy is an excellent cen terfielder. Bender and Hallihan are heavy hltycrs and great chokers of fl,- balls
 And raw for the pitching st4@f: Godfrey i an old timer here. For q few innings he has the speed If a Ru-ie and more control than ha knows what do with. Watt. is his cN client follower in control. bat us-s k uk4 instead of steam. He also has s good head Kely is q newcomer in ! i5. .anhs. ut is making good. The ether cav young Irishman st~"i:eI . IT. to Cnar'cy White. who tries cut al ;he heasers. He grabbed the | I.aH and .Tunk it around GI@ bead ! in Ills EFT HAND You re the ' n-Jn for ne" shouted Na-e and !
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Seraphs, II; Venice, 6

LOS ANGELES, June 21. The Tigers defense crumbled in the sev- enth inning, and Los Angeles, coming up from behind, piled up six runs, winning todays game, II to 6. Venice used four pitchers in an effort to win the fourth game and cinch the series, but each was hit hard. Hit. who finished the game. received splendid support.
 Roy Brashear the Venice second baseman, and the Angels shOrtstop. Ernie Johnson, were indefinitely sus- pended today, pending an investiga-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Anerica an
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston + II F. Boston ..-.........-....'...-. ? Philadelphia ..-......... , 10
 Batteries Rudolph. Pcrdue and Rar- iden: Rixey, Chalmers, Mayer, Sea ton and Killifer, Dooin.
 Second game R II F Philadelphia ............. q
 Batteries s-Perduc, James and Rari- den. Whaling; Moore, Mayer and Xiii lifer
 At New York E II F New York ..-.-. .-.--... Q
 Batteries -Marquard, Demaree and Meyers, Fucker and Miller.
 At Cincinnati R II l. Cincinnati ...---.-.-......-.
 Batteries-Suggs Hartcr. Brown and Clarke; Camnitz, Robinson and Cole man.
 St. Louis, q; Chicago, 0; game called at the end of the third inning on ac- count of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo Kansas City game postpon- ed on account of rain.
 Columbus. 3; Minneapolis 0. Indianapolis, 2; St. Paul. l. Louisville, ;3 Milwaukee, F.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Coast League Scores

Coast League Scores
 At san F'raucIScu- l. II |. san Francisco ................. : Portland .....-.-... ........... 1o Batteries Flaming and schmidt, Krause and Berry
 At Los AngclcS- R II r., Los Angeles ...............11 l. 1 Venice .......... .-..-..... i Batteries -Chcch, SIaglc and Bolcs, Ferguson, Hardness, Raleigh, Hit and Elliott.
 At Sacramento R II F. Sacramento . .... 1 Oakland ...... .-........... 2 Batteries KinsclIa, stroud and Bliss; Malarkey and Mitze.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
SeaIe. 5: Beavers. 2

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-San Francisco won from Portland this afternoon. ; to 2 Tanning and Krause were the pitchers. krause struck out ten men and Tanning five. In the fourth Johnston beat out an inficld single. was then sacrificed and stole third. When NcArdIe sacrificed he went home
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
ACCOMPLICES HEARING
 BEFORE JUDGE JOHNSON
Helt to Answer to Superior Court in
 Sum Of 5000 Each.

Two aecomplices of the two counter letters, who escaped from the Marieo- pa county jail on May 31, were tried in Judge Johnstonc's court yesterday on a felony charge toWit: assisting convicted prisoners to escape from the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington k II l. Washington -.-.-.-.----.-.- New York ...............
 Batteries Mullin and Henry; Fisher and Sweeney.
 Second game R II F Washington ..---...-.-.--.. New ork .-.--.....- .--..-
 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith: kcating. Clark and Sweeney.
 At Phladelphia- R II Philadelphia ............... 1o Boston .... .-.......... T.
 Batteries-H Houck. Plank. Bender and Schang; Leonard Bcdient, Hall and Carrigan. Nunamaker.
 At Detroit |; II r. Cleveland ...-.-.-.... .---..-. lp
 ries-Falkcnberg Mitchell and Carisch; Dauss Hall, Lake and Me kec, Stanage.
 Chicago st. Louis game postponed on account of wet grounds; two games tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. 1 Lincoln, C. St. Joseph, 0; Denver, '.
 Omaha. }; Wichita, 1. 02 innings). Sioux City, 6; Topeka. ell innings)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Summer Togs For Men

FIannes Stylish natens the to S and trouser incud STRAW HATS to
   SILK SHIRTS tu fabrics finished neatly with French cuffs collar pocket Many handsome in pque and so at for a
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The motor was kept running on low gear and did not stop once during the one hundred miles ride which ended at , o'clock in the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

ale o /
 Batteries Felton, Hitchcock and Young; GiIe Brown, Scott and Bur -dette, Hunter.
 One hundred measured miles on low gear made in exactly ten hours is the unusual record made by a Franklin Little Six in St Louis. A party of four started out in the car at o'clock in the morning driving from St. Louis to De Soto and back.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Go a st League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League PittShUrg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. 
 American League St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland
 Coast League Oakland at Sacramento Portland at San Francisco
 Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

ton by President Baum of an alterca- ton between them yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
HarVesters Helmets

Those split bamboo helme of shape lightweight hats duck hats, C. complete
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL
 UNUS SUAL TEST

At Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Summer 

TRUNKS priced here $75O
  ante Trunks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-01
Feel BADLY TODAY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT
Thoroughly Clcnnscs Your Liver aud
Bowel. While You
Sleep.

no odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels, how much your head
aches how miserable and uncom-
Portable YOU are from constipation,
indigestion, biliousness and sluggish
ntcstucs you always get the de
sired results with Casoarcts ana
quickly too,
DON'T let your stomach, liver and
bowels make YOU miserable. Take
casrarots tonight, pat an end TO the
headache, blliousncss, dizziness, ncrv-
"ulness sick sour gassy stomach,
b1ckaohc ana an other distress;
cleanse YOUR u,ide organs Of all the
blle gases ana constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A l0-cent box means health, happi.
ness ana clear head Tor months No
more days of gloom and distress II
YOU viii tako Cas'Rret now an6
then. All druggists sell Cascarets
Don't forget the chlldrcn-their little
usldcs need good, gentle cleansing
too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-01
REDUCTION Announced
10 ELECTRICITY USERS
TUISN CORPORNTION SLICE IN
RNTES-SuIr AGAINST :. :.
COMPANY DROPPED.

Competition in the electric light
game was assured Tulsa Yesterday
when the Injunction suit against tho
Sand Springs Light. Heat and Power
company, was dropped in the District
court. shortly after the voters Of
Tulsa granted the sand Springs CON
Germ an electric light franchise, the
Tulsa Corporation, that has always
controlled that business here, filed
suit. asking for an Injunction, pre-
venting the Sand Springs concern
from establishing service in the city.
temporary restraining order has
prevented the Sand Springs company
from going ahead with it's plans but
since the suit has been dropped it is
Thought they will roceed at once 10
establishing lines in various parts OF
the city.
Charles Page Of the Sand Springs
company, Yesterday would not issue
amy statement regarding the plans
of his organization. Paul Galloway,
manager Of the Tulsa Corporation.
was likewise reticent and declared he
had no interview to give out His
company. however. has posted notice
uf u material reduction in their rates
effective today This reduction at
fccts about SO per cent of the com
pany's patrons further reduction
is promised for October |, next
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-01
SANDERSON IS TO Be
EXPOSITION MANAGER
COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY
NIIL HEAD DRY FARMING
DEPARTMENT. WORK.

At a meeting Of the local board OF
control OF the International Dry
Farming Congress last night II was
decided TO place c. 4. Ssnderson in
general charge Of tho work OF the eN-
position and his title will be FNposl-
ton Manager Final work Of financing
the exposition will be completed this
week and Mr.. Sanderson and Mr.
Burns will thcn complete thes uhscrip
tions from the railroads and manu-
lecturers.
A committee Of twelve will meet
with Mr.. Sanderson at the public din
ing room Of the Elks cafe at noon
each day during the week after today
and push the work in tho afternoon
on the local subscription list on
Monday night Of next week there will
be a supper at the Elks cafe 20 which
all the subscribers will be invited TO
complete the organization Of the COM
pany which will take over the land
adjoining the fair grounds This sup
per will be paid for by the dry farm
ing congress and all subscribers or
those who wish to subscribe for stock
are cordially invited TO attend.
All plans are now practically com
pleted for the exposition and II Is
hoped that the work OF preparing the
ground for buildings and getting
ready to install the exhibits will be
in progress within the near future.