davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Sipp Target for Police.

David NJ. Neuberger. who was attor-
ney for Lieutenant Stanton. commented
upon the fact that the police stool
pigeon, the criminal who brings them
news OF crime, Is usually handled with
the greatest care by the police. Such
informers constitute the backbone of
the detective business I'm the New
York Police Department, Neuberger as
serted, but when Sipp brought word OF
crime, because II was crime within the
department ne Immediately became a
target for sudden and vitriolc prose-
cution by the police
1t was permitted To leak out Of Police
Headquarters yesterday that the police
investigation OF the charges made by
Sipp against Fox-to wit. that Sipp
had paid Fox 500 n month protection
for his disorderly hotel for more than
five years-had disclosed no corrobora-
ton in the bank books or the ledgers
OF the hotel The police are still look
ing for Thomas j. Dorian, assistant
manager of the hotel. which Sipp for
merlv owned. who unwilllngly cor
roborated Sipp's story before the al
dermen, but Dorian dropped out Of
sight as soon as the Fox case was pre-
cipitated by Waldo's orders. I'm the ap-
parent effort to take IT out of Whit
mans hands
Friends of Fox. the accused patrol
man. are gleefully declaring that Wal
dos orders to arrest Fox before OBJ
tanning the affidavits of either Sipp or
Dorian, together with the develop
ments since In the way OF police ac-
cusations against Sipp. make 1t likely
that Fox can never be convicted Of
the charges Sfpp made against him. It
it well known that the engine of police
reprisal against Sipp was not set In
motion 30 speedily for the benefit Of
Fox, but he is apparently in the posi-
ton of one who is certain to gain, be-
cause higher officials who would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
PATHOS IN LETTER
SET PATRICK FREE
Continued fro m first page.

not stand the stress. and counselled her
to keep quiet and avoid excitement. Anu
this" she said, pitifully and dcspairlhsis,
| 81 cannot do until YOU are free' IL is oIiS
delay or disappointment that may XIII
me-"
The writer then told Of the numerous
persons having power. evidence or IN
fiuence to sell when we have no money
or disposition to buy" and of how MS
friends fell away from him after MS
arrest until his brother-in-law. Johh
u. Milliken, came out of the West ana
took charge of his affairs. adding that
Mr. Milliken, because OF i'll health ana
advanced years, was about to be
swamped with work and worry. Pat
rick said that Milliken's wife was his
favorte sister, and added:
The situation is rendered all the more
eXigent by the circumstances OF IN!
daughter, who married Paul Martin she
had seen little of the world, ana Wheh,
upon return from boarding school, altes
three years absence, she met MIN az
watering place nearby, and away rom
their families she yielded To MS reheHcu
proposals and ontreaties to an immediate
marriage. TO marry in haste ana repent
at leisure was her fate.
L She speedily realized her mistake, puI
submitted through a sense OF duty anu
conditions were lntolcrable when they
separated. Their divorce in Western
state is soon expected. She has been IN
fatuated with another stripping. ana WIN
out my authority and guidance L rear aH-
other mistake may be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

included I'm tho graft accusations IL
Sipp told all he knows will carry on
the fight to discredit Sipp to save them
selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Grant Mothers Prayer, He Urged.

The death of his father. the danger
Gus illness OF an aged aunt. and the
hope that his aged mothers prolonged
and grievOus sorrow might soon be
brought to an end. and that he might
comfort her fin her declining days, are
all recorded by Patrick. He said that
his mother had surrendered all her
property I'm his defence. and that her
semi weekly letters always ended with
the prayer that / soon obtain justice
and be permitted to clear my name
and do nv part IN the world" Patrick's
letter then says:
IT will be seen from all this how much
depends upon me. ana that the bloW at
me has struck beyond me and fallen upon
those FOR whom IL was never intended.
But there are tactical reasons why there
should be no further delay. In the two
months last past my adversaries have
conducted an active. though covert. news
paper campaign against me. They are
growing holder and holder all the time.
as they meet with no opposition. All
this is making it harder for the Governor
10 act
Premature publication may be made at
any time that the Governor has my mat
ter under consideration. and thus lead
my enemies 20 bring influence 10 bear
upon him which would embarrass him 10
reject Death or other uHtoward contln-
geHcy may intervene and prevent the
value In fun Of the proposed action. My
enemies would attempt no reprlsals on
the Governor COR something h. has al
ready done They are practical men and
do not waste their time on dead issues.
They fight the battle that IL ahead and
not the one that IL past.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
ARTIST
GIVEN. NEW NAME
White Soxs Indian Pitcher No Longer Carries the Name Of
"Chie," But Gets Cognomen Of
"PIeny Saliva"

OAKLAND, Cal. March 1l-George
Johnson, Winnebago tribesman, is
strong for the spitball. In fact. he has
evinced such a liking for that particu-
lar style Of delivery that his new ship
mates on the White Sox roster have
nicknamed him PLENTY Saliva" dis
carding for the time the ancient and
honorable cognomen Chief which
always is prefiXed to any Indian athlete
I'm baseball.
Being one of the seven recruit fling
ers of moIst-baIl ability he has enrolled
In the specially conducted class pre-
sided over by big Ed Walsh. the old
master. and Edward makes no bones
about telling the boys Plenty Saliva"
will yet be heard from. the same as
was Charles Albert Bender, the we'll
known Chippewa.
johnson Is modest person and these
Few lines would have been mighty hard
picking but for the help advanced by
Dick Gossett, another sox cadet, who
last season caught the Winnebago for
st. Joseph. of the Western League
Gossett got the Indian to open 'er up
on all six cylinders as regards his past
deeds during a fanfare this afternoon.
and We learned few facts and figures
concerning the life CT the noble son
of the forest.
Il got my start in baseball after leav-
ing the Winnebago reservation in Ne
braska,". said johnson. Soon after /
vert to Carlisle Institute, remaining
there in 1905 and 1906. playing outfield
for the school nine. Returning from
Carlisle to Nebraska, / signed TO tour
with Guy Green's Nebraska Indians.
and fer two months was a member
Green took charge Of the Lincoln team
of the Western League. l went with
him and was with Lincoln in 1905 and
1909 The following year / reported to
Ducky Holmes. then manager of the
Sioux City team, but didn't remain long
The following season. 1910. 1 was taken
in aand bv the st. Joe drummers.
For three or four years ] had been
getting by with fast ball. but I soon
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Three Features at
Y. N. c. A. Tomorrow

The Irish hitch and kick. the English
three standing hops, and the Yankee IsO-
yard potato race will feature tomorrow
nights games at the Y. IL g A In
scoring the hitch and kick, one point
Will be allowed for each one-haIf inch
over 4 feet Z inches. while the three
standing hops will yield one point for
each two inches over IL feet. and the
potato race two points for each one
fifth second nipped off the slowcst al
lowed time of 35 seconds
This contest is the tenth in the winter
series at the Y. NJ. {. 4. There are
but two more contests to GO and as the
two high men round the turn for the
home stretch the lead maintained by the
first man. Thompson, over the second
man, Linden, is microscopic. Thompson
goes into the contest tonight with ], ,6S7. 3
points 10 his credit, against Linden's
1852. or per cent less. The same
neck and neck situation obtains between
F.. Schuler. third man. who has l.56s 2
points, and johnson, whose !, ,4575 points
almost crowd Schuler into fourth place.
Elder, fifth man. has ], 1,4l0.7 points In
all, between fifty and sixty men are
competing.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Olsen Wants Return
Match With Turner

Young Olsen. the middleweight wrest-
Ter from Newfoundland. who was re-
Gently defeated by Joe Turner. wants
a return match with Turner at 15S
pounds. Olsen was matched with Turn
er at catch weights and lost.
Olsen will put up the Lord Lonsdale
belt against the Police Gazette belt pro-
vided Turner will make the 15S pounds
or a forfeit. Olsen will challenge Turn
er tomorrow night at the Gayety Thea
ter, wten the local man NETS Hassen.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

decided to master the spitball, which
was getting to be the real caper in Ill
leagues. SO / settled down to the task
OF learning II and soon made good.
The first championship game / pitched
In 1911 proved beyond a doubt that
the splitter was a wonder, for shut out
the Sioux City team to 0, twiriing q
no-hit game.
Il know there's a lot of things yet
to be learned about spitball flinging, |"
added the Winnebago. but 1 expect to
polish up under walsh's teaching"
johnson is a gentlemanly, well-read
Indian. and. according to other west
ern Leaguers who are with the White
Sox, was one of the most popular play
ers in Tip O'Nielrs circuit last year.
He is a powerfully built fellow. twenty
five years old and weighing about 1S5
pounds. Gassett, who caught johnson
last year. is authority for the state
ment that the Indian Is a wonder and
is sure TO make good this season under
Manager Callahan.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
The many uses Of
GOD DUST

If you were to use
for each kind of wash
ing, cleaning, securing
and scrubbine, one Of
the so-called special
preparations which are
made, you would have
an imposing and
expensive array of
chemicals, washing
compounds, cleaning
pastes, etc.
!. There is one cleaner
that has the virtues of
all and the faults of
none. Use coA Dust
and you have no need
of borax, ammonia
kerosene or naptha. ,
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Cy Morgan Signs.

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. Marcn IL
After having belonged to the hoId-out
class for several weeks. Cy Morgan,
Connie Mack's erratic twirler. has de-
cided to abide by the transfer to the
Kansas City team of the American As-
sociation, and will leave today to Join
his team. Morgan has beer at his home
here serving as special police officer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Chance and His Pitchers.


Caldwell
All together than Ford his first
the " with the old revived for victories
1912 vulnerable last
O right hinge wouldn't
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
0'NeiII Signs.

CLEVELAND, o.. March n.-Stephen
O'Neill, the Cleveland American League
teams first catcher in 1872 and the last
Of this seasons holdouts, came here to-
day from his home in Minooka, Pa,
and signed his contract. He will leave
tomorrow for the Cleveland training
camp at Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Play Next Sunday.

The Washington Soccer Football II
team will go TO Baltimore next Sun
day TO play the Sons Of St GeorSe
eleven. Although there are several
players on the Capital team who are
crippled as result OF the last game,
Vice Captain is sanguine about win
ming.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
To Say Nothing of Jumping Into the River.

Brooklyn
his
And then should April show
mixture
"
int
days
Without a
Well
vanished pelf
How with
and hang
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
zone guess.
The Pen VS.. Punch.

appears
threads the brute Drawn
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Tolson through.

Tolson's absence from the Georgetown
SQUAD will weaken the pitching staff.
Tie was thrown out because he pitched
for the Roanoke team last season and
Is therefore Ineligible. From reports
Davis will he allowed TO play third al
though ne has signed up with cincin-
natl
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Evans is perfect.

See where Billy Evans is picked as
being the most perfectly built man.
Statistics have shown that the Ameri-
can League umpire is perfectly proper
toned From where we have often sat
IL seemed that Billy was "leetle fat"
but you can't say anything better about
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
AK to fall.

Every manager must cut down his
number of players and some leaders get
their squads down 10 "A minimum as
early as possible Those showing lii lr
ability are let go almost Immediately
while others are given as much Oppor-
tunity as possible. Grif is wise in for
tifying himself with a number Of Young
stcrs for the infield
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Baker gone back.

Frank Bakers debut in the training
camp at San Antorho must have made
the rockies sick. To jump off train
after four days continuous travel, report
week later than the others and then
go out and lam out FIVE hits is enough
TO make any rookie quit. Baker must
be going back or is afraid one of the
youngsters will replace him.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Collins to Get Trial.

Jim Collins. of Newton. younger
brother of Jack Collins the White SoX
outiielder. is to he given n trial with
Pittsfield Collins is second baseman
when pla ing the position he likes best.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Memorial wrCstlcs.

Sorry these Memorial wrcstlcrs are
not going To be in the A. y. L. cham
pionships at Baltimore and that they
will not Z" in the preliminarics at
Georgetown University. With the pos
s'ble exception Of Doyle's gymnasium
iE Baltimore the Memorials have the
strongest bunch In. this section Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Sorry for GcdeOn

Gcdeon, the Pacific coast younGster.
is not in the best of shape and ne de
serves the sympathy af everyone. The
younsster is promising in every way
according 10 reports ami looks to he tho
find OF the rockies even al this carly
date. 1t was reported thai he had just
recovered from an attack Of typhoid
fever and is in a weakened condition
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Hayden Is III.

Manager Jack Hayden. of the Louis
vile club. has been taken III with pneu-
monia and will he unable to attend Il
any Of his baseball duties for several
weeks
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Entries coming in.

This National Guard meet is going to
l." quite AN affair. Captain Edwards
tells me that II" will have more entries
than he had last year and that interest
in the meet shows that a generous at
tendance is To he expected. More school
Toys are coming into line. The entries
for tn" open events close today.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
But Maybe We Are Wrong.

As understand the matter Frank Chance has forgotten Murphy
utterly
other will be blow, will still
a intervals.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

There another
a
than the initiative referendum"
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
- EVERY KNOCK IS BOOST

his umpirinG day after day. ] wish
they made more of the Billy Evans
type.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

smiling. gentleman
with
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

Rumor around Boston has IL that
Joe woods new contract. signed last
week in New York, calls for $500
for the season, showing that Smoky
Joe won his argument with President
McAleer that he Is Just as good as
Walter Johnson
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

Connie Mack has picked the Tigers
to finish second. Wonder IL he means
second from the bottom?
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

widespread ioshng received
He should through 1914 with of
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

Denton T. cold Cyl Young says
he would accept q job as scout. il
some team offered him 1t. CT says
he Is done as a player.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
If


S.'ches pun o"' ~ 'nes get
II yinGeId 4
q mi In to Ospare
my W the
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Diamond Dope.

Joe Birmingham believes that the
Detroit team will be the dark horse
OF. the circuit and cause q lot Of trou-
Bile.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
BINGLES AND BUNTS /
By
Grdntldnd Rice


s6OO a
ect Mr. Packe Mcfarland address, Stockyrd
STILL a
jaw
That's something.
condition fluid abundant despite the made
while being
entitled
sunlight
which April likely
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

We hope for President Wilson's pose mind spite
that he doesn't hold Washington
month Provided boke
usually called
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

This considered JOSH but
his
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
BANDIT VILLA GRANTS MOTHER SuPERIOR'S PLEA

As the mother superior passed tn 2 row of men standing with bound arms she involuntarily uttered a prayer for their souls and glanced down the line of blanched faces. Then she stoo l for q moment and gazed fiXcdly at one of the prisoners in the uniform of 2 federal colonel of infantry.
 Turning to her charges the mother superior motioned them to enter tn" convent gate while she herself sped down the street to where she had few moments before seen the rebel general Villa and hs staff in front of a cafe.
 before the victor and pied for the life of Il Federal officer and that the ban dit general was touched by the plea and sent one of his personal aids back with the woman to the place of execu- tion with an order for the release of Colonel del Monte upon his giving his promise not to again take up arms against the constitutionalist cause.
 The aid and the mother superior of the convent reached the execution ground just as del Monte Was heinz placed against the convent wall. but upon his presenting of the order the staff officer was given charge of Col oncl del Monte and accepted his pa- role on the part of his chief.
 Then for a moment the nun stood gazing into the eyes of the conone!. Not word was spoken as these tw" who had not met for years, not sine" a lovers quarrel had sent him into th.' army and her into the convent some twenty years ago. stood gazing intc each others eyes.
 Then the mother superior crossed herself and turned away. the soldier stood with hand at the salute until she entered the convent gate and then he moved of with the aid. Il free man
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
Special Nugget Service.

FL PASO, Nov 29-That Genera l Pancho Villa. the conqueror of Juarez. is an outlaw and man of blood is known from one end of Mexico to another and he Is cordially feared and hated by all who are not fighting un- der his banner and by good many who are.
 He probably has as many cold blooded murders to his credit as Any man in Mexico and is known to be absolutely without compassion where his enemies are concerned.
 However a story has come into this place since the capture of Juarez which shows that. murderer though he is there is still heart of some kind in the ex-robbers breast and that he has not forgotten. though ha feigns to scorn. the religion of his boy hood.
 The story is told here by wounded captain who was brought across the international border by the American Red Cross after the battle and wh" is now in the hospital here.
 It seems that among the Federal officers captured after the three days battle near Juarez was one Colonel del Monte of the eighth feredal nfan try This officer was taken by Villas men and with number of other prisoners condemned to be shot. He was taken to the place of execution in rear of the convent and stood in line with the other prisoners watching his comrades die and awaiting his turn.
 There are about fifty sisters of charity in the convent and many of these good women had been out under the direction of the mother superior tending the wounded soldiers in the town. X little knot of these nuns were on their way back to the convent and had to pass down the line of con- dcmned prisoners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter 0ys and the "a snevs Athesten Bourbon wssiskeya Distilled sprin0 1oos.1ooo bsvShR ir bend and reduced Co o psr cent by U. .. government, by the bettis aallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

The minor leagues were represented at both ball parks last night and of course some of the aspirants for big league honors. will have to bc farmed out for another season. They all look so good however that the captains are going to have hard work picking their regular teams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
ANDE1sON ( WECkMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstefors operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skillful attention. Hard. wood and sloish lumber, all kinds of machinSd lumber.
 ANDERooN c WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

The following men have been draft ed into the big league from the min CTS and the directors have made as signments as follows: To the Athle- tics. Dr. Neuman, r. Rage. Fl. Lam bert: Giants, Leonard Eram. Paul Xavier and A. 4. Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

All of the teams are rapidly round ing into form but the captains have not yet announced the permanent line ups There are several men to he tried out for all of the positions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Third baSeman Roster of the Fed erals shoots the ball around the dia- mond with the speed and accuracy of a rifle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Augustine ( kysr Victoria ehoeo. lsess and butter crisp at the Rose Candy sters. Special for Thanksgiving S1 a pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Pop Anson in his palmiest days never had anything on Dan Jones of the Red Sox when il comes to cover- ing first. ,e&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

The Giants have q pretty lively little candidate for short in "Wireless" Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

getting back into form. After all tn" veterans are the steady boys in tn" box
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Herold Allen of the Athletics has some quick action in getting the bail down to second. He seems to be n pretty consistent player behind the bat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Speaking of basemen, well for snap py work Mort Powell of the Red SOx is some ginger on third.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Lehman of the Red SoX is getting hts eyes on the ball He is also some base runner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
BASE BALL

Pop Anson in his palmiest days never had anything on Dan Jones of the Red Sox when it comes to cover ing first. .Ss&
 Herold Allen of the Athletics has some quick action in getting the bail down to second He seems to be pretty consistent player behind the bat.
 Lehman of the Red Sox is getting hts eyes on the ball. He is also some base runner.
 Speaking of basemen, well for snap py work Mort Powell of the Red Sox is some ginger on third.
 The Athletics are showing up nifty lot of outfielders.
 Anybody that steals second on Catcher Meager of the Red Sox vii! have to ,e some sprinter.
 Dr. Mustard of the Athletics IS back in the game. the injury to his eye hasn't interferred with his stick work If his wind holds out Mustard will develop into a sprightly base run nor.
 The whole Red Sox team seems to be right up on it's toes all the tim" and there is very little of that bad hAbits of fumbling to be overcome. Captain Keown of the Athletics is trying out Pitcher Bourbon. It is q little early to predict. but he's sure there with the speed. quicker decision as to what to do with the baal when they get it. This wili of courSs como with practice.
 McGuise oe ti5e Giants. who is hold ing down seeoad seelns to be able to cover ebput an acse of ground and is always there before the ball.
 Miller and, TasAtcher are covering .Aort for tn Fedesais like couple of lise wires.
 Harry Hagen at third for the Giants Is as good as stone wall for stopping 'em and as quick as light e1ing on the throw.
 Captain Coombs of the Federals looks like the real thing in any po- s4ion.
 rhere V one great big hole at tho :, 0Dants nrst sack. Captain Thompson :. wGni have to develope man for this p>sition.
 If Parson Bauer. who is playing sl1th tho Federals. eveS hits the bal d6ring chsmJaonsAfp' same the end hbachsrs win sst tss' ball. ], 1vsSSsse. ilfsrur of the Federais h
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

The Athletics are showing up a nifty lot of outfielders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Anybody that steals second on Catcher NIeager of the Red Sox will have to be some sprinter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

1stclIsr Btuasr of the. Fedsrais is