davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Goals earned 10;
less penalties III: total. 1871. Meadow Brook
Dancers: by handicap, s; goals earned. = less
penalties. "A. total III Individual goals.
= Grace. I Howard Phipps. 4; Mcclure. 3:
Cooley. ,: Dows 2: Davis. .; Gatins. I; Nc
Ciures pony / Penslties-Fouls: Whitney, 2:
Phlpps / Safeties by Dows and Cooley. Ref
eree-Thomas IL Boutillier %
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
prRGEN KNOCKS OUT MITCHEN.

Tommy Bergen, the Lewiston pear
cat cut short the comeback OF Jimmy
Mltchen. OF Brooklyn. knocking MIN out
in the seventh round at the AtlantiG Car
den Athletic club last night "'''"e"
efent Dorsey. OF Brooklyn, easily Out.
ai~tad battling Mantell in the seInl-hnal
contest of ten rounds.
.,youne" Brown, the East side Hght-
1T, had much the better OF II In mis-
- ro,,,d bout with Danny Ridge at
browns Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

rbrIo Ills and
oster
Lass had
os and upward $500 Riie one
Won
tNeIm Owner an
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

up a
hlies added
ronen OoYner e
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

snoei his hed Tor
always sweru
final drive Sir John johnson
upward About miles
good w0n 'TinsaG TninerT r J Dnhue
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

cacrifce hit-Burdett Stolen bases- lIuII.
brook Reilly, Alsop. Two-base hits-schoneld'
Rlossom Double play-Middlebrook 10 BIOS
som. Innings ptchod-lSy Frye. 20, ~
Hitchcock. i-3. lIits-On Frye. s. on Iltc',
80 q Struck Out--By Clio, 4; by RYE -
~ fitchcock g Bases on bslls-By Gle o
ti,t hy pitched balls-By Frye Cornish. ~
tiar~ard. H. Time-2i0. Attendance-2O'OV0
ijmpirea-Kelly and Adams.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
YALE CREW NOT HIT
BY LOSS OF GORE
Denegre Works Well at Bow in
Five-MiIe Row of the
Varsity Eight.
FRESHMEN IN TIME TRIAL
Harvard Oarsmen Practise Rae
ing Starts-Supporters of
the Crimson Have
High Hopes.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 1.-THE Yale
coaches sent the varsity eight on a five-
mile row down the Thames tonight
Gold, Kirby and Hartman, the coaches
followed the men in launches and gave
instructions. Denegre was in bow. in
place OF Gore, but the boat moved through
the water smoothly and without a hitcn.
1t was said tonight that it was extreme
y doubtful II Gore will be in his seat on
race day He has two sore fingers. and
has been sent to New Haven for special
treatment.
Denegre has had experience in the var
sity boat and the coaches feel that, If It
is necessary for him 10 row. the speed OF
the boat will not be greatly diminished.
There was general jollihcation In quar-
ters tonight over Yales baseball victory
over Harvard at New Haven to-day. All
the coaches and camp followers, With the
exception Of Payne Whitney. attended
the game.
The freshman eight had a short time
row tonight over a half-mile course
against the tide. The time was min
utes and 30 seconds.
Redtop. Conn, June 17.-All the Har-
ward crews, with the exception Of the
freshman eight. were out for short rows
on the river tonight The freshmen had
a rest. as Jim Wray feels that the men
are in almost perfect condition and does
not care 20 run the risk of having them
enter the race overtrained. Racing start.
were practised and the crews caught the
water in fine form at high stroke.
A number Of visitors were al quarters
to-day and the expression wac general
that the Crimson had irst-rste crews this
year. Feeling runs high, and old Har-
ward oarsmen are predicting "a clean
sweep on Friday, although admitting
that the varsity and freshman eigh-oar
races will be close.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

to
crowding
watching Merry Task ued s
ruren RcEsens good Mon
Talbot j.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
GOODWIN BEATS TOBEY;;
IN TURN DEFEATED
Surprises in First Round of the
GIenWoOd Clubs Golf
Tourney.

Gienwood golfers and their guests de
voted their attention 20 the first round Of
match play yesterday Part Of the second
round also was run of The defeat Of T.
a. Tobey. the Nassau veteran. who won
the medal in the qualifying round on sat
urday with an So. was the surprise of the
day Tobcy lost 20 Harold Goodwin. OF the
home club by up and 10 play.
In the afternoon !. W. Haulenbeck Of
the home club. eliminated Goodwin by n 2
and 1 margin. The matches left unplayed
will be decided to-day along with the
semi-hnal. and probably the fnal rounds.
The summary follows.
First sixteen tnrst round Harold God
win. Glenwood. beat -. II Tohey. Nassau. .
W and 10 play. J. v. HaIlenbeck. Glen
wood. beat Ehcn Storcr. Nassau. J Up. IT. a..
Scverence. Gicnwood. beat j. II Higgins.
Glenwood. by default, Donald McheilHf.
Midland beat n. l.. Sayre. Nassau. py de
fault. o. W HcckeL Glenwood. beat g. u.
sayre. Nassau. by default Howard Smither-.
Gleuwood. beat -. !. Evans. Glcnwood. hf
default. l.. T. X. White Glenwood. beat W.
$ Sfkworth Glenwp7d. up and 90 play
G. l. Boone. chevy Chase. beat ". }. Ryan
second drouud-Haulenhcck beat Goodwin.
uu and / 20 play. Mckcllar beat Severance,
< up and 7 10 play, White beat Boonc'
second sixteen lhrst round)--A. D. seaver
C.ienUood heat d. ] Wilson. Byker Meadow.
bv default. r. Duuderdalc. Crescent bca'
A II. Jennings. Crescent hy default, ID p.
smith Crescent. beat Russell Doubleday
cienvood up and 90 play. II Peabody
Crescent bcnt = H. Hclmle Nassau. by
default. /. b. Palmer. Glenwood: beat Rob
crt Downing. Glcnwood. up ono 10 play
= y Castle Glcnwood. beat \. II. Ho"arH.
Glcnwood. 3 up and 20 play, J.. Moseh'
Glenwood, beat +. J. Grant. Crescent, by dc-
fault. W +. Hatton, GlcnWood bea' r. D.
Tagker. Glenwood. by default
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

had he u III
iyeth throught
tuong
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

NINTH DAY SPRING
$500 added
good Won easily! place driving I'ns 10" """ 9" - ~
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
The score follows
PENNSYLVANIA.
Totals. ..a7IO27l5l. Totais....'.'So 10 q
= -, tor clendennlng in ninth inning

.Da,,sd for Glendenning In ninth inning
'batFu 1901 90 X-7
Cornell .....;. ;.'''''' 0 0 l-3
Pennsy ,n,on Sases-ciue o. Grossman Sacrifice
,,gn,Ier stolen Trainer AdaiT struck % Gg,-By 6y
HeacsoS' s ey Minds : OF @'sfi MinGs GR s" Wild
Acheson. y, OF Passed hall-schwert. Double
PPsgscuie Keller Mind a. to mnGs rs
Innings iII-mnires-MsI. .oughlin and Donohus'
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

be played tomorrow, with buster
Brown in the box for Yale.
rrho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Word reached this country yesterday 10
the effect that Alec Smith. the Wykagyl
professional and former United states
omen champion, has been doing some good
,,Iav,ng on the other side since his arrival
there. Smith and p. r. Narrower OF
Brent Valley, an amateur. took part IN
a four-ball match against George Duncan
the Hanger Hill PRO" who Is fancied by
many for the open championship this
wear. and II. c. Hull. another Brent VAL
lev amateur over the Brent Valley INKS
Duncan and Hull were the winners by
5 up and 70 play.
The winners had best pan OF % anu
the others II. Smith, however dld some
good work in the medal round In the ar
ternoon, returning the lowest score '"'
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Hypaia
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Totals. ....z72salssl Totals

.osborn ran for Hitchcock.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-07

J. H. Holderby spent Saturday in Batesville.
 Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
 When thirsty, drink at Prid- more's fountain.
 Fine new honey 15c a pound at J. H. Holderby's.
 c. W. Yaney was up from Paro- quet Wednesday.
 Full line of tinware for sale at J. H. Holderby's.
 All calicoes 5 cents yard at c. o. Magness & Co.
 w. P Jones of Batesville was in town Tuesday.
 H. C. Held of Little Rock spent Tuesday in town.
 Best Soc underwear for 45c at c. o. Magness & Go.
 J. L. Parker of Newport spent Wednesday in town.
 F. (. Hoyt transacted business in Batesville Monday.
 W. L. Davidson of Oil Trough was in town Saturday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street, Newport.
 c. o. Magness spent Wednesday in Batesville on business. c. o. Magness spent Wednesday in Batesville on business.
 Miss Pearl Craig spent Sunday with friends in Newport.
 J. L. Riddle of Sulphur Rock was here on business Friday.
 Good work shirts for only 45 cents at c. o. Magness & Co.
 See Le Von, the man you can't hang. Aliens Hall this week.
 Harrington < Son sells eight bars Clariett soap for 25 cents.
 Good eight room residence for rent. Apply to Woods Arnold.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan spent Fri day and Saturday in Batesville.
 Miss Minnie Lynn Martin was shopping in Batesville Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Brannon of Batesville spent Sunday here.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co. c. M. Fields returned Friday from a business trip to St. Louis Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn chops and oats at J. H. Holderby's.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-07

Fresh oysters and celery every Saturday at Pridmore's Restaur- ant.
 Master Roy Craig spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Bates vile.
 Good shoes were never so cheap as they are now at c. o. Magness & Co.
 Regina Fancy Patent Flour. $5 per barrel at Newark Lumber Company. If you have farm for sale list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Senator T. J. Raney and son, Ralph, spent Friday and Saturday in Batesville.
 Big stock of mems dress shirts at greatly reduced prices at c. o. Magness & Go.
 Zepha Mims left Monday for Georgetown to spend few days with relatives.
 We keep a supply of fresh corn meal on hand all the time. Fink Bros. Newark.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at J. H. Holderby's.
 Best boneless ham and fresh cheese on ice all the time at Prid. more's Restaurant.
 Shoes for men, women and children at greatly reduced prices at c. o. Magness & Co.
 Will Duvall, prominent busi- ness man of Sulphur Rock, spent a few hours in town Sunday.
 Zed Griffith, a prominent busi. ness man and good citizen of Oil Trough, was in town Monday.
 Take the children to c. o. Mag ness & Co. and fit them up in win. ter shoes while they are cheap.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Magness re- turned Monday from Hot Springs where they spent several weeks.
 R. M. Galloway returned Thurs. day night from Hot Springs where he attended the I. o. o. F. Grand Lodge.
 Mrs. J. w. Adams and sons, Har- yell and Paul, went to Batesville Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. w. D. Murphy.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-07
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture lands, southeast of Newark, and no hunting will be allowed. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
 SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-07
RUB-MY-TISM'

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
JEROME, .IAW'S
NEMESIS, RIFLES
PRISONER
Continued from Page One).

any such action were taken the min
lister OF justice al Ottawa would inter
fere. His power Is absolute. And
with the attention OF the world on
Canada IL was not believed that a
technical commitment would be per-
mitted 10 be used as an excuse for the
laws delays. However, they were
considering this plan and also a
proposition that an agreement be
reached whereby Thaw be ordered de-
ported TO New York via Montreal and
then stay of execution granted per
hitting an appeal which would finally
go to the privy council In London
The basis OF the appeal would be dis
elimination. The Canadian immigra-
ton law gives only Canadians the
right OF appeal from exclusion or de-
portation orders. The treaty between
Great Britain and the United States
grants citizens OF one country equal
rights in the other. The Thaw law
yers were considering whether this
did not make the section refusing the
opportunity to appeal TO Americans
unconstitutional
II was believed the ottawa officials
would be the gamer. This one sec
ton of the law has caused divided
opinions among lawyers Canada
could thus yet high court decision
with the state Of New York and the
Thaw family paying the bills. The
Thaw lawyers paid they would not
make final decis ion until after today's
conference. out for the present at
least would adhere to the original
plan outlined Monday.
The selection OF a policy is very
serious in its consequences" explain
ed Attorney Stone, and we cannot
AFFORD to take chances"
Thaw insisted again today that.
while Jerome was nominally q deputy
encouragement representing New
York state, in reality be represented
former associates OF Stanford White
In incoherent sentences he denounced
the New York lawyer. insisting that
he was actuated by mercenary mo-
tiyes In his persecution OF a perfect
iy sane and innocent man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
TEMPLE.

Edwin Stevens. Of whom people still
say. "Oh. yes, he played The Devil,
and tiny Tina Marshall, offer a
strange mixture of good things In
their little act in the Temple this
week They sing rather well. dance
prettily in a few steps. initiate a few
animals, burlesque a little romance
and have a good time generally. The
discriminating part OF the audience
shared in the good time.
Toots paka, with her hula-hula
dance and her Hawaiian quartet. Is a
charming entertainment in herself
The dance Is wierd and interesting.
her men are possessed OF rich voices
and one OF them does creepy things
with a guitar.
Seldom does II happen nowadays
when audiences are sophisticated the
blase, that an acrobat can make a
lshuddering "Oh-h-h" run through the
house as be does an unbelievable
stunt. The Hassmans succeed IN do
! ing that because the younger one. who
appears to be mere boy. is almost
lsuperhuman in his power OF balancing
| on one hand.
Novcit - DdiltNf dSslsteu by X -
Roberts and Hester Armstrong in
Our Bob provide several hearty
laughs, an dthe Fosaires are interest.
ing and well-dressed wire workers
The Cabaret Trio includes blind
pianist who plays with vigor and
dash. Deiro makes an accordion SOON
a real musical instrument and Is vol
wo, ID hearing. Mae Vests work as
a soubrette could stand censoring.
Inc Mooreoscope concludes the bill
with interesting pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
STRIKERS STILL
HOLDING OUT,
MINES CLOSED
ReOpening of More Shafts Is
Temporarily Abandoned for
Lack of Men
FEAR ATTACK ON SHAFTS
NOW UNDER OPERATION
Winter Clothing Asked for the
TrOOps-Judge Murfin In
Copper Country

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 26.-Efforts
oy the copper companies To open more
shalts nave met with little success
during the past "a hours. Although
considerable number OF men indl-
Gated their willingness TO desert the
union because OF the non payment or
strike benefits, Saturday. most OF
them thought better OF il and decided
TO stick TO their ground for a while
longer. Those who did return were
not sufficient to warrant the resump-
tlon OF mining in more shafts than
The nine now under operation.
Reports received at military head
quarters idicate that the miners have
been told that no strike benefits
VIII be paid until the mines are COM
pletely tied up. AS result OF this
II 10 feared that the miners may make
a concerted attack on the operating
mines. Military authorities have
been advised by spies of the danger
of such an attack, and are taking
every precaution to meet 1t.
fight broke out between two OF
the Waddell-Mahon gunner. yester-
day afternoon, and both men drew
PiSlOao anu ueSdN SHOOTING. NO one
was injured, but citizens were thor
oughly frightened by the bullets
which whistled about their ears, and
have requested that the men be de-
prived OF their arms. Another dis
turbance took place at the Quincy
mines, Monday afternoon. where an
unusually noisy and turbulent parade
OF strikers was held. Many women
were In line, and eggs were thrown
at the soldiers on duty
The militia officers are looking for
ward to long stay. and requests
have been issued for winter under
clothing for the men.
The soldiers are awaiting WITH In
terest the publication oI attidavits
purporting TO be proof OF charges
made against them by John II. Walk
er, of the Illinois mine workers.
Judge James o. Nurfih, of Detroit.
is in the Copper country ostensiby
for a vacation, although ne is taking
keen interest in the strike situation.
Captain Alma Lake, OF Detroit, left
camp, last night, TO resume his duties
at the state target range.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

Hustling Johnnie has demonstrated
himself TO BET
Perhaps or possibly
And then. again, you may not be
fortunate enough TO own a younger
sister 10 aid you In practicing unset
fishness.
Anyway. Live Wire" Johnnie has
7-year-old sister. Katherine. ana
Katherine has the diamond ring. or
will have.
He was kind enough and brotherly
enough to present his prize to his
younger sister.
She was downtown, yesterday. Win
Johnnie and her father and moIher'
and they went over 20 Sailan's jew
elry and diamond store. at 90 Wood
ward. 70 have the little girls ringer
measured for the ring
That's the kind of a brother 10
have.
Want Your Picture Published?
How would you like TO have your
picture published In The Times IN
connection with a little story about
you?
You will have a chance to gain that
distinction.
The Times is going to publish the
pictures OF the leaders in the eight
districts.
II you want TO be featured as the
leader in your district and have a
story printed telling who you are anu
where you live. get great big move
on you aud climb 10 the top OF the
list.
We are not saying when these Pic
lures will be published, so do your
best TO get in the lead and stay In
the lead.
Don't forget to ask for ride be-
hind a pony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
VENTILATE ALL
SCHOOLS BETTER,
IS UNITED PLEA
Improve Health of Sickly and
Let the Well Continue to
Improve
q "a
URGE TEACHING OF
PREVENTIVE MEASURES
Cooperation Along All Lines
Only Way to Win Fight,
Speakers Say

BUFFALO,. Aug. 26.-Denouncing
many OF the present complicated sys.
TENS OF school ventilation as breeders
OF disease, speakers at the second
days session OF the Fourth Interna.
tional Congress on School Hygiene,
today, pleaded for open-air aud out.
of-doors schools. especially for those
pupils who are known to be weak
physically or TO have tubercular ten
denotes, The speakers, however, did
not contlne their plea for well-aired
schools for sicky pupils alone. They
were unanimous In emphasizing the
need OF better ventilation for classes
of physically perfect pupils so they
may be kept physically perfect" The
artifcially heated. "moistened and
washed air of the modern yentilating
system" was roundly scored
Learning disease prevention in
schools" was the topic discussed by
Professor G.. +. Hodge, of Clark Uni
versity who took the house fly as a
practical lesson in the cause and
spread of disease Professor Hodge
urged that the children be protected
| from flies by traps and the abolish
ment, as far as possible. of breeding
places for flies Only by teaching
the youngest pupils the danger of the
house fly" he declared, can We hope
TO make successful war against this
malignant, malicious breeder OF dis
eases. One ignorant or careless par
ent can allow enough housetiies TO
breed TO vitiate the best endeavors or
the rest OF a town or city, and by
teaching the young the danger OF the
fly and how TO exterminate 1t. we can
reach the parents"
Dr. Mary +. Lapham, of Highlands,
\. c., In speaking OF the prevention
OF tuberculosis by medical inspection
OF schools. recommended the school
as the best place for examinations 10
be made. The fight by prudes and
ignorant against such examinations
OF children in the schools" she d..
clared, is really an insidious and
ldeeply-laid attack on the very founda-
ton OF the public school system by
those who are financially OF other
wise interested in private and semi
private schools. tuberculosis must
/ be overcome in the children II we
would cut off our future supply OF
! consumptives."
/ DIR. G.. T. A. Winslow, of New York,
urged museum cooperation In the
teaching OF school hygiene and SAM
tation," such as is employed In the
public schools of New York, for the
purpose of calling the attention or
the children to carriers OF disease,
such as mosquitoes, flies and fees.
Or. Charles V. Chaplin. commissioners
of public schools in Rhode Island,
urged disinfection OF school rooms
frequently as preventive against
disease lie also urged the abolish
ment OF the common drinking cup
and the school towel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

With the theater flied TO the last
inch OF standing room by hrstnlgnt-
ers and baseball fans, the regular sea
son OF l9l3-1914 Of the Detroit opera
house was opened. Monday evening,
In a regular riot Of fun and speedily
ing by Honey Boy Evans and De-
troits distinguished possession in the
way of an international figure on the
diamond. Tyrus Raymond Cobb
OF course, back OF these two scintil-
lating stars was a semi-circle OF sew
eral tiers, OF the Honey Boy min
strels, and corking good entertainers
they are. too but. most everything
paled into dim light under the bril-
liancy OF the occasion. and Honey
Boy" and "Ty."
Honey Boy" is about the most en-
thusiastic fan in America. He spends
large chunk of his share of the box
Office receipts OF his minstrel show, in
furthering the interests of the nation
al game and, each season offers
magnificent trophy 10 the star bats
man of the season. Cobb has won the
trophy three times. in succession.
There was no doubt, that the audi
ence. Monday evening, was mighty
glad Cobb had been once more the
fortunate player and in the thunder
Gus applause which preceded, inter
rupted and followed the interpolated
presentation stunt it was a toss-up as
TO whether the lions share was meant
for "Ty,' or Honey Boy" The pres
entation speech was made by w. j.
Dawson, secretary OF Detroit lodge Of
Elks, in the unavoidable absence of
Judge Phelan. "Ty," much embar.
raised, tried TO say all that was in his
appreciative soul but, between mod
esty, uncomfortableness and Honey
Boys Kidding" the sum total was
1T is certainly a beautiful thing" a
La Eddie Foy.
Cobb's fellow players on the Detroit
team and the members OF the Boston
club occupied the boxes and cheered
"fy" along the troublous path OF the
footlight speech.
Honey Boy kept the audience in
paroxysms of laughter every second
he was on the stage His humor is
SO spontaneous and original, and his
wit so quick and nimble. that there
Is never a dull spell in what Evans
has to put across in the way OF enter
tsinment. He has lot OF new jokes
and some screaming parodies
The show, as a whole, Is a most
pretentious Offering. beautifully stag
ed with an elaborate series OF scenic
pictures. and moves along at a snap
py speed. Evans is credited with the
entire arrangement, and in writing
the songs and skits, staging the va
rious individual song and dancing
numbers. to say nothing OF keeping
keen eye on the box office end of the
show, he is in the Geo. NJ. Cohan
busy bee class.
All OF the members OF the COM
pany are clever singers and dancers,
and the whole Is as clever minstrel
entertainment as any lover of this
form OF good old American theatrical
entertainment could hope to find on
the present-day stage.
The second week OF the new sea-
son, In the Detroit, will be given over
to Rose Stahl. in her successful COM
edy OF department store life, Maggie
Pepper" the engagement TO open
with d Labor day matinee.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.