davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

, John Henry's knee will prevent him catching the majority of games for the Nationals this year. In Ed die Ainsmith he has an able assis- tant; in fact he is rated higher than Henry on his showing so far this year.
 Ainsmith has been the battery partner of the great Walter Johnson since Gabby Street went to the mi
 nors. Many fans expected Johnson
 to lose some of his effectiveness without his old receiver, but Eddie seems to handle his shoots in great style Clark Griffith recently made an assertion that he thought Ain smith the greatest catcher in the
 game today, not excepting Archer of the Cubs.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

cars record in order to carry away the glory they seek.
 Engineers and mechanical experts from all over the world are at the Speedway daily, it being d regular school for these men as they study the cars in practice
 The Henderson. the Nyberg and others are doing consistent work and are looked upon as black horses to slip one over" The Smada has Lcen withdrawn because it cannot be finished in time. The Sunbeam cars are looked for to add additional hardships to the task of trying to pick a winner, as is Muford's Mer- ccdes and the other contestants who are laying low
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
The Drinking
 Mans Hope

All men and women who drink regularly become discouraged and hopeless when they realize the cray ing for more and more drink each day is becoming so Irresistible they cannot leave it alone" Good reso- lutions to stop drinking always fail. The only hope for these unfortunate men is proper medical treatment The Neal Treatment, which is a safe, sure vegetable remedy that removes the craving for drink in three days without the use of hypO- dermic injections. The Neal In stitute is d comfortable home where many a drink wrecked man and wo- man have been restored to sobriety and usefulness. Many others have taken the Neal Home Treatment which is the same the Institute Treatment and just as reliable. Cal and investigate. Get proof and ref erences that will be convincing. or write or phone for book of informa : ton. Phone 1733.
 DRIrG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
six rounds. and will be rapid

S-N T0Tn1-. -1I-
 The second prelim is between Johnny Lore and Kid Hogue of Phoenix. Hogue has been mingled up in d number ot good draws with Friend Burns, and shows class. Lore is an equine of small illumination and vague outlines, but he must be worth seeing or Herb would not have chosen him for HOgue' $ match. This bout is scheduled for four rounds at 122 pounds.
 John Jones and Bill Wright are the lovely names of a pair of welters who are to precede the main bout Friday evening. Neither are well known III these parts, so their work will be in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Williams is Vale Jinx

NEW HAVEN, May Williams broke Yale's great record of r con secutive victories by shutting out the Blue on Yale field this afternoon 9 to 0. This is Yale's second defeat by a college team this year. Pennsyl- vania winning an early season game. Todays game was played on a Water-soaked diamond and was a pitchers battle between Gile and Hodge.
 Yale, c; Williams. ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Phoenix Proof
Testimony of a resident of
 North Fourth Street

Mrs. M MorreH. 514 North Fourth St. Phoenix. Ariz.. says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills and I con sider them an excellent remedy for kidney trouble. The relief they brought me leads me to recommend them highly to other sufferers from disordered kidneys"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland Defeats Seals

feated the Seals to I in the open ing game of the series today. Doug lass was hammered hard by Port land four innings then Thomas re- placed him. The locals. however. had already scored four runs. West, pitching for Portland. held the San Francisco batters helpless
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
CHANGE MAKES TRADE.
HiqhIanders Put up Two Players
 for one From Cleveland.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO, May 27.-The New York Americans have acquired Shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh from Cleveland giving in exchange Outfielder Lelivelt and ShortstOp stump.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Sera phs Are Out of Luck

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Elmer koestner was too much for Los Angeles today His delivery yielded the Angels but three scattered hits and Venice won the series opener , to 0. Chech was pounded freely by the Gondoliers. and after the bases were filled with none out in the fifth, he was relieved by Rogers who was touched for two hits that inn ing. Three men scored. KOestner was given sensational support and his team also had all the luck get ting close decisions
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St Paul. ,; Kansas City. 4; ten innings.
 Columbus. Toledo postponed be- cause of rain
 Indianapolis, 1 Louisville, 9. Second game postponed. Minneapolis, '; Milwaukee, &
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

the nature of a surprise-one way or the other.
 The Phoenix Athletic club has off cialIy expressed it's individual and col Iective sympathy over the accident to the heavyweight champion, McCarty
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

"Women are terribly unreasonable . exclaimed the small man with straw colored hair.
 ''Trouble with your Wife?'
 Not exactly She told me to buy myself a hat and a pair of shoes, but she didn't say word about whether it was to be straw or felt or wheth- CT she wants me to get loW-cut or high shoes. Why will some women be so thOughtIess and unreasonable 2- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

St. Joseph, ,: Lincoln, Q. Omaha, IA; Topeka. 2. Sioux City. ,; Wichita, 1: ten innings
 Des Moincs, 4; Denver, s.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
BASEBALL MAGnATES
 ID MEET HERE TODAY
Schedule Of Games to be Worked up at
 Conference in Phoenix.

Schedules, players, money and other matters will come before the third meeting of the magnates of the local baseball league, said conference to be held in this office this afternoon at two o'clock. The four organized clubs represented at the last meeting and in corpOrated in the league are Mesa Tempe. Phoenix Colts and Phoenix Giants. The managers of these four teams are a committee on schedule and they report this afternoon. Signed lists of the players will be submitted to Secretary Kehoe of the league this afternoon, so that the relations between the clubs can be placed on a more league-like basis. The national com mission on rules for leagues of the "D class will govern the actions Of the clubs in the Salt River valley league
 A set of games providing for per formances at Mesa on Thursdays at Phoenix and Tempe on Thursdays and Sundays and here on holidays will be worked out by the committee. Figur- ing on the summer closing of stores on Thursday afternoons, the committee has prepared to schedule week days games in all the towns; Mesa does not permit Sunday ball-or at least will not support it, so that only Thursday games will be played there.
 Appreciation of the efforts of the managers of the teams, backed by The Arizona Republican to form the league and get baseball solidly founded has flowed in from all sides. For the week of July Fourth here, there has been a tournament planned. and tentative sup port has been offered by the railroads, expecting excursions from outside towns. Games with Tucson, Bisbee. l Globe and other places will be arranged shortly. Travelling teams, such as the | All Filipino nine from Manila and oth- ] CTS which come through frequently. | Jack Fad could eat no shad,
 | His wife could eat no roe.
 | So each had his wish
 | And they ate the fish
 1 And gave the bones to a poor family
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
HOPPE BEATS YAMADA.
1892 BaIk Line Belt Remains in Pos
 session of American.
rAssnc1ArEn PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSoCI AIEp PRESS DIG, T NEW YORK, May 27-WlllIe Hoppe successfully defended the worlds bil- Hard championship title at eighteen inch baIk line, two shots in, against the challenger, Kodjo Yamada Of Ja- pan, here tonight by a score of 800 to 33
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The New York Boston double head CT was postponed because of wet grounds. There will be double header tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

Compelled to rise Before the dawn, How we despise To now the lawn.
 Youngstown Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Coast League Scores

Oakland Sacramento game post r0ned because of rain.
 At Venice R II F. Venice ....... ......... 13 Q Los Angeles ..... ........ 2 Q
 Batteries: koestner and Elliott. Chech. Rogers and Boles
 At Portland R II F. Portland ... ....... 2 San Francisco ........ 1
 Batteries West and Fisher: Douglass, Thomas and Sepulevda.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Brooklyn Philadelphia and the Plttsburg Cincinnati games were postponed because of wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

Jack Fad could eat no shad, His wife could eat no roe. So each had his wish
 And they ate the fish And gave the bones to a poor fami
 in the restricted section of Tuxedo,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

The Cleveland Chicago doublehead- CT was also postponed on account of rain A double header to be played tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Coast Lea que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League. New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Pittsburg
 American League. AE Detroit at St Louis. Chicago at Cleveland
 Washington al Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
 Coast League. San Francisco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland
 Los Angeles at Venice
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
MAN 'CIVILLY DEAD
WIFE CAN REMARRY
Court Rules in Favor of Mrs.
Gargan, Whose Husband Went
to Prison for Life.

Justice Maddox, in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday rendered a
decision In favor of Mrs. Margaret
Gargan. whose husband. John c. Gar
gan. was sentenced to a term of not
less than twenty years, or his natural
life. declaring him civilly dead. Gar
gan killed his wife's father, and Mrs.
Gargan now wishes to be free to marry
William Weisheimer.
Justice Maddox says that person
sentenced to life imprisonment is civilly
dead: that a parole is not right, but
an act of the Parole Board and that
an indeterminate sentence must be con-
sidered as of the maximum time i'm
posed, because the Parole Board may
put the convict in jail again If 1t sees
At. The court also holds that the sem
tence is final, there having been no APP
peal taken from IT,
The matter came before the court on
a motion for a peremptory writ of
mandamus to compel Deputy City
Clerk Joseph V. Scully Of Brooklyn to
issue marriage license permitting
Mrs. Gargan to marry Weisheimer.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
SCHOOL LOOT TRAPS BOYS
Willingness to Sell Pencils
Cheaply Gets Three in Jail.
FBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Burlington, y. j., Nov. l9.-Accused
Of being implicated in a series of burg
laries which eliminated last night in
a raid upon the Captain James Law
renee grammar school building. three
schoolboys, eleven to thirteen years old,
were lodged in the city Jail. The police
are screening the identity Of the youth
full prisoners until a further inVestiga-
tion of the case, but say they are con-
vinced Of their guilt
Upon opening the school this morn
ing the janitor found the classrooms
In disorder, the desks Of pupils and
teachers alike being ransacked. The
police were called, and Thomas Rogan,
a patrolman, who had been investigat-
ing a previous robbery, centred his ef-
forts on the three boys.
Their lavish generosity with chewing
gum and their willingness to sell
knives and pencils at low prices led to
their undoing when the articles were
recognized as some Of the loot stolen
from the school. II is alleged the trio
confessed TO the burglary Of the school
building and also admitted they had
committed A recent robbery at the
WINS Petit grocery store.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
BRANDT PARDON REFUSED
Glynn Denies Request for an
Unconditional Release.

Albany, Nov. 19.-No unconditional
pardon will be granted Foulke E.
Brandt, former valet of Mortimer L.
Schiff. Of New York. by Governor
Glynn. Friends of Brandt, who was
pardoned by Governor Sulzer on con-
dition that he would not publish his
story or tell it from the stage, recently
made overtures 10 the new Governor
for an unconditional pardon.
They came to the wrong place,
Governor Glynn said. II think Brandt
wants to tell his story from the stage,
and l shall not grant the request of his
friends"
Brandt served more than five years
Of a thirty year sentence after he had
confessed to robbing his employer
There were many rumors that he had
been made the victim Of a plot TO
silence him, and Governor Sulzer par
doned him
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
FIFTY SLAYERS TO
LEAVE ONE PRISON
Freedom Thanksgiving's Cheer
for Convicts Under Pennsyl-
vania's New Parole.
fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

by lfieRTdIH " 4 Nv 'li'N''N'I
Pittsburgh, Nov. 19.-Fifty men con-
victed Of taking human life will be llb-
Grated frcm the Western Penitentiary
of PENNSYLVANIA before Thanksgiving.
big brothers" or other sponsors VIII
assume charge of them when they leave
the prison.
The freed criminals will take away
18th them a complete outfit OF cloth
ing and so bill-all made possible
by the provisions Of the new parole act
passed at the last session Of the Lsgis-
lature.
OF the prisoners to be paroled forty
six were sent to the penitentiary for
second degree murder and four for
manslaughter. One was sentenced TO
serve thirty-four years. A majority of
the second degree murderers were COM
mitted for twenty years. but the terms
range from twelve years.
At the meeting of the inspectors Of
the Western Penitentiary, sitting as a
board Of parole last Saturday, the pc
titions of $50 convicts were acted upon.
Eighty-nine were approved and sent TO
the State Pardons Board and Governor
John X. Tener The remainder were
continued for future action.
The inspectors cannot, under the new
law, refuse a parole, b they can post
pone action from time to time pending
the introduction OF additional evidence.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
WILSON STILL THINKS
HUERTA WILL RETIRE
Hale's Break with Carranza
RenewS Dictator's Hope
of Remaining.
CAN'T DEFER LONGER
With Europe Losing Patience,
Is Is Believed Action Must
Come Quickly.
rrrnrn The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Nov. 19-When II be-
.sn,A known to-day that the British
government had ordered three warships
n Mexican waters something akin to
,ensation was caused in Washington
and IL Is certain that this unexpected
step has great significance. 1t was
only on October % that the Secretary
NJ state announced that Great Britain,
France and Germany had been askef
nv the United states to take no action
in Mexico until they heard further from
the United states. and that each OF
those countries had agreed TO do this.
II was definite understood at the
time that Secretary Bryan approached
these European countries because OF
activity whic.. he believed 10 be threat
ened. There was certainly much evil
dence Of European dissatisfaction over
the course the United States was fol-
lowing, and il was expected that the
representation made to Europe by Mr..
Bryan would be followed by some defi-
mite action.
Such, however, has not been the re-
suit, and consequently the dispatching
Of British warships TO Mexican waters,
hitherto sedulously avoided by British
ships, arouses comment and specula-
ton. The src Ilation extends even TO
the conclusion that the British govern
ment is tired Of American inactivity
and has decided to look after its own
interests in Mexico without deferring to
President Wilson's policy, whatever 1t
may be, or TO the prestige America Is
supposed TO have in Latin American
affairs.
President Wilson has some reason to
believe that before long Victoriano
Huerta. dictator of Mexico. will retire
from the Office to which he so tena-
ciously clings in utter defiance of the
wishes of this government. Therein
lies the reason for the apparently un-
warranted optimism which has per-
vaded official circles in the face of bad
news from unofficial sources in Mexico
City.
This is stated on the authority of one
Of President Wilson's advisers, but as
to what makes the President believe
that Huerta's attitude is not what it
outwardly seems absolutely no intima-
ton is given. In the circumstances OBJ
servers cannot fail TO recall numerous
other crises in the Mexican situation
in the face of which the administra-
ton freely expressed hope and conf
dence. events finally proving that such
optimism was unwarranted.
1t was pointed out in these dis
patches this morning that there are in
dications that Europe is growing i'm
patient and demands some definite ac-
ton by the United States. From this
point Of view the movement of British
warships is assuredly significant.
There are but two hypotheses on
which the British move can be con-
sidered. One is THAI the government in
London is weary Of waiting on the
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
TAKES AUTO RIDE AT SO
Mrs. Lang Has Birthday Trip;
Mrs. Caldwell, 95, a Party.

Mrs. Hannah Lang and Mrs. Cath
srine F. Caldwell, ninety-three ana
nlnety-flve years old, respectively, cele-
hrared their birthdays yesterday, and
Mrs. Lang took advantage of her extra
two years of youth to go on a hfty
mile automobile ride.
Mrs. Lang lives in Grand avenue,
Corona. Queens She has four daugh-
ters and fifty grandchildren and great
grandchildren. most of whom were at
home Yesterday to help her celebrate.
After the automobile ride there was
bip dinner, over which Mrs. Lang pre-
sided.
Mrs. Caldwell lives at No. y Frank
lin street, Stamford, Conn. Relatives
and neighbors attended the birthday
party. the majority of them bringing
presents. Mrs. Caldwell took no auto
mobile ride, but she proudly told OF a
recent tramp in the woods to gather
nuckIeberries. She doesn't use spec
tacles and her hearing is unimpaired.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
SIGHT RESTORED;
CRIES FOR BABY
Operation Makes Possible WOm-
ans Long Yearning to See
Her Grandchild.

Cataracts on both eyes brought blind
ness five years ago to Mrs Mary Eaton,
wife of r. l.. Eaton, of Bigelow Place
and Liberty avenue, Woodhaven,
Queens. and when physicians told her
that her recovery might be effected by
an operation, but that it would prob
ably result fatally, she decided to spend
her remaining years in the dark.
Sherman Bethune, a grandson, then
three years old, was her companion
most of the time. When Sherman got
TO the age when street play made Its
strong appeal he sought substitute
"chum" for Mrs; Eaton in the after
moons. Circumstance brought to him a
young collie, which quickly formed an
attachment for the helpless woman
and when she would go upon the street
this collie-Sport. they named it-be-
came adept in guiding her.
OF course there had in this time been
no lack Of yearning for the return of
the days when Mrs. Eaton's sight was
good. but she did not complain. Ere
quently she remarked philosophically,
IL guess God thought il was best
Two years ago another married
daughter. Mrs. Corinne thinner, be-
came a mother. The baby was girl,
and il was named Corinne. With that
event came a change in Mrs Eaton
She was not satisfied to hold il. to
fondle and caress II.
IF could only look at her!' she said
despondently
The anguish in her face was plain
whenever Corinne was brought to the
house. and such occurrences brought
Just as much pain to her husband as TO
her. Recently, after long inquiry. he
found a specialist who thought that an
operation would not be attended with
peril. and a few days ago the case was
given 10 him. Yesterday morning an
operation was performed The cat
aract on the left eye was removed, and
when Mrs. Eaton came TO she found
that the eye had been restored to nor
NAL.
MY Corinne, come" she cried; then
tainted.
Little Cornne, now two years old,
will be brought over 10 the hospital
where Mrs. Eaton now is, for 1t has
been decided that to take her home
now would be injudicious. Next April
an operation on the right eye will be
attempted.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
M'LEAN, AGAIN SUED.
WOMAN HIS ACCUSER
Mrs. M. w. Scheper, Like Mrs. II.
Huber, Wants Money Handled
by Former Appraiser.

Donald Mclean, lawyer and former
Appraiser Of the Port Of New York
whose illness prevented him from ap-
pearing in the Surrogates' Court last
week TO show cause why lie should not
nav into the court $4,000 which he
holds as executor of the estate of Henry
Huber. has also been cited in the Su-
preme Court to snow cause why ne
should not he compelled to turn over
$40 in personal property TO MS
Mary w. Scheper. which the lawyer
has held since 1906.
Mrs Scheper said that she retained
Mr.. Mclean in the sale Of the property
at No. l41 West 33d street, and that
she told him 10 invest the proceeds
from the sale. She has demanded that
he turn over to her the property in
which he invested, but she says he has
failed to do so. She further asserts
that he has even refused TO tell her the
nature of the investments he made for
her.
When the case came up about 4
month ago delay was asked for Mr
Mclean on the ground that he was Ill
Justice Pendleton assigned DR.. Thomas
NJ. L. Chrystie to examine Mr.. Mclean.
The physician reported to the court
that he found the lawyer in feeble
condition. He had disappeared for
twenty hours, and was found in sub
way station ir Harlem in a dazed con-
dition. He was unable TO tell where lie
had been. Mr.. McLean's condition was
partly due. Or. Chrystie said, to fall.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
PRAY FOR RESCUE
OF NAN IN RIVER
Priest and Nuns on Their Knees
While Policemen Struggle
with Waters.

Father Lynch and several Sisters OF
the House Of the Good Shepherd. Goth
street and the East River, were sitting
in the yard adjoining the institution at
& o'clock yesterday afternoon when
they heard a mans cry and a moment
later a splash.
Father Lynch, who, like the others.
could see nothing from the yard.
shouted UP TO the Sister Superior, who
was at a window. Looking toward the
water she saw a man struggling in the
river. She telephoned to the East SSth
street police station. but before man
could be dispatched from the station
house Patrolman William Kronenbitter.
near the foot Of the street, had plunged
into the water.
The Sister Superior, returning to the
window. where she could talk with
Father Lynch, told him OF what was
being done. Immediately the priest
called on the Sisters to join him in a
nraver for the mans rescue. and this
tbev did. overhearing Kronenbitter's
call for aid and the response OF Police
Sergeant Charles Baxter.
Baxter ran to the strip OF sand edg-
ing TO the bulkhead and waded out TO
his chest. Kronenbitter then had the
man and drew him in until Baxter
could grasp him.
An ambulance surgeon had little
trouble reviving The man, who said he
was Robert Kent. thirty-six. of No. 162
Columbus avenue He went home un-
oiHcd
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
OXFORD GOWN HELD UP
@. F. Adams's New Acquisition
Puzzles Customs Men.

Boston, Nov. 19.-The brilliant scar
LET gown that Charles Francis Adams
wore at the ceremony by which Oxford
University conferred the degree of Doc
tor of Letters on him was held up by
the customs officials to-day because
they could not decide of what it was
made.
So peculiar was the texture and
weave of the material that the inspec-
tors had TO send for a cloth expert be-
fore they were convinced 1t was not OF
excessive value.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
5000 TURKEYS TROT
All To Be Butchered to Make
an American Holiday.

Cuero, Tex, Nov. l?.-GoVerhor COZ
ouitt headed a turkey trot' parade
here to-day. Five thousand live tur-
keys stalked through the streets in
droves of a few hundred each, behind
trained leaders.
one giant bronze gobbler drew "A
baby carriage with a small child pas
senger. never seeming TO mind the load.
AlIegorical and industrial floats APP
peared In the pa.ade.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-20
Cars Son in Accident.

London, Nov. 1.-the Imperial Russian
Crown Prince Alexis Nicholaievich Is re-
ported to have been thrown from an auto
r,ob,Ia I'm which ne was driving to-day
,,,,,h sailor attendant, according to
newspaper dispatch from 81 re'ersours
The little prince, who has for many
months been an invalid, escaped with
only a few bruises.