davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Cleveland Is Doinq Well.

The financial support that Cleveland
is giving losing team under in
creased tariff is amazing and stamps
the city as sure-enough major league
town. SO far Cincinnati has not been
one-two-ten with Cleveland. and if the
latter could be assured of the. Sunday
playing privilege at home the Forest
City would not need in future to fear
comparison or competition with the
once Queen City. For the sake of
all parties in interest it is to be hoped
that the Cleveland club may ultimate
ly enjoy the same Sunday advantage
as her sister Ohio city 1t hardly
seems fair that what is permitted in
Cincinnati should be prohibited in
Cleveland.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Cresceus to Go to Cuba.

Lee M. Boda, manager of George
H. ketcham's theatrical interests, was
in New York last week to arrange the
seasons bookings. and incidentally to
make some arrangements for Cres.
ceus' exhibitions this season. Mr..
Boda told reporter for daily paper
that Cresceus earned $142 600 last
season. 1t is the intention to send
Cresceus on rather comprehensive
tour of the West and South this
summer and fall and wind up the
season with him late in November at
big meeting to be held in Havana
Cuba.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

sought out small ehophouse. where,
he asked the privilege Of instructingl
the chef as to the cooking of his DIM
ner.
In New York recently Warfield.
who, by the way, is at present in al
hospital recovering from an Operationi
for appendicitis, was the invited
guests of the Professional WomanS'
League. and nearly collapsed from
stage fright when asked to say few
words to the ladies. all of whom were
simply crazy to applaud him.
Upon .one occasion, a couple of
years ago, he volunteered to appear
at a ladies' day at the Press Club,
in New York. When he showed up
he was so nervous that ne could not
stand still. and begged to be excused
from doing anything on the impro-
vised stage Just then Lillian Rus
sell, who had worn her very best
gown. and was determined that every
woman present should see it, took
him in hand and inspired him with
enough courage to go through his
turn" Wartield made the hit of the
afternoon, but he gave genuine sigh
of relief when it was all over.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Greenroom Gossip.

Rose Coghlan is back in vaudeville.
Mrs. Langtry will revisit this coun.
try next winter.
Valerie Bergere has been making a
hit in vaudeville.
E. s. Willard is to have a London
theater of his own.
When George Alexander produces
"If | Were King in London this fall
Suzanne Sheldon will appear in the
same role that she played with E.
H. Sothern.
Charles Frohman says he will stage
new play by Captain Marshall, au-
thor of "A Royal Family" and The
Second in Command in New York
City in September
-. Weldon Grossmith, in "The Night
of the Party" will probably be the
first, production at the Princess the
ater, New York, under the manage
ment of Charles e. Evans.
David Belasco will produce "The
Truth Tellers," by Martha Morton,
next season. 1t had a weeks trial
by a stock company at Washington
under the title. "The Little rtigsins."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

-
committee ro one can form any 36ea9
Of how long the field has been illega1y
When it was originally laid out IL may
have been measured incorrectly. III
this were 80 then every game playe0.
on 1T should. according to a strict In
terpretation Of the rules, be declared
no contest.
"If all the fields were measured the4
committee would at least have some.
thing to work on. They would have.
some data on which the measure
ments were known to be right. Az ~
is now, IL mistake is discovered NO
one knows how long the error haS e1-
listed.
'If surveys were required every 50
often, say once year, better de-
eisions could be reached in cases like
the one here. No one knows how long,
our pitching distance was short y
whether it was short all season or
only was shortened the evening before
the game in raising or lowering th&
slab.
1T would be a good plan il the
grounds of the different clubs were
surveyed and each club required to-
keep a steel tape measure at hand, sO
that the umpire could measure any
distance at any time either before or
during a game.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Pointer for Johnson.

President johnson announces that
the American League will make NO
further effort to hold the enjoined
Philadelphia players. This is well. as
by it's course the American League,
was placing itself in false position
as opposed to law and order in Penn
sylvania at least. Now let Mr.. John
son go a step further and get the
American League to issue decree for
the perpetual disbarment of all players
who jump American League contracts
from this time forth.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
The "Jintown" Break.

Almost every horseman knows what
is meant when horse makes jim
town" break, but few have any idea
Of the origin of the expression. Start
ing Judge Frank Ballard gave ver-
sion of the affair the other day that
seems plausible enough. Way back
in the early SOS Mr.. Dan D. Moore
Df Xenia Ohio, had sorrel pacing
horse called Coon that used to be
trained at the Jimtown track, a short
distance from Xenia. This horse had
q habit. either natural or the result of
q trick taught him by his driver. of
making a Jump into the air when be-
ing passed by another horse, and a
single shifting of the bit, or at most
q see-saw, would land him on a square
pace. The distance be would gain
by the single Jump was such that Bal
lard would not care to state, for fear
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Official Measurements Necessary.

AS result of the two games that
Chicago won from New York, but
which were declared no contests by
the executive committee of the Na-
tional league, the men who peek
through the oddities may get a lot of
work. President Hart of the Orphans,
VINO was greatly disgusted vita the
decision of the committee, has sug-
gested that the league order every
club to have its ball field surveyed
and a certificate to that effect filed
with the executive committee.
LAS matters stand now" said Mr.
Hart, there may be little discrepan-
cies in any number of the National
league diamonds. The distance to
first base may not be just right, or
one Of the foul lines may be an inch
or SO off Suppose some one suddenly
discovers one of these errors of
measurement. Unless there is a
certificate filed with the executive
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Cy YcunC,

The veteran twirler of the Boston
American league club.
bic for the Boston American league
team being in the first division. Thee
average pitcher begins to lose his
good points after years of service, but
in Younss case it is just the reverse
He broke into fast company in 1890
as a member of the Cleveland Ma
tiona league team during the broth
erhood war. He had great speed and
a fast breaking curve and old Chief
thinner helped put the finishing
touches on his art Then, when TIE!
beau and the others went back tea
the Cleveland club. he was it's main
stay in the box and until he went to-
ST. Louis in 1899.
This is Young's second year in tns
American league and he has thus far
won a greater majority of games
pitched than any other man. He has
great control. as much speed and as
quick a curve as ever and now seems
to have added a splendid slow ball ia
his repertoire.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

xk@THF&WN
E@IAGEA
~<~<se.x&a
a.
An lmprovised Flower.


Clara Morris says t':at one night
when she was playing Camille" dur
ing the scene with Armand she dis
covered that the flower, the camelia.
on the giving of which the whole plot
turned. was missing from her breast,
where it should have been pinned.
Il tried to warn Armand she re-
lated, hut he was making love and
did not hear. In despair. / went
across the room. There was the sup
per table. and on it n beautiful bunch
of celery. 1t was the work of a min
ute to wrench off some OF the green
est leaves. The poor man did not
You should have seen his mien when
l handed him the celery. saying. as
my part required: 1T is a strange
flower 1 agree with you.' he whis-
pered back. That was smart, but
unkind. When l said Cherish it, he
gasped. When ended up with my
last. keep it, he nearly threw a fit.
He did not help me out at all. But
| got even with him. l might have
hid his exit. but instead I swept away
from him. leaving him alone in the
center OF the stage. aud then in full
view of the audience he had to kiss
the celery. Nowadays he cannot smell
the vegetable without thinking of
me- Miss Morris did not reveal the
actors name. but it was probably
Stuart Robson.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
PeII Called Professional

Charles Pell of Drake university
conceded to be the best all-around
athlete in Iowa. winner of the hammer
throw at the Western intercollegiate
athletic meet at Chicago last
month, has been declared a
professional by the games COM
mittee of the Iowa Collegiate Ath-
letic association. and the fourteen
points won by him at the recent state
meet thrown out. He once partici-
pated in an open" race. though there
was no stake and only amateurs
started.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Diamond Scintiilations.

Pitcher Joss of Cleveland looks like
the real thing.
Lave Cross has purchased cigar
store in Philadelphia.
Cy Young leads the American league
pitchers in strike-outs.
Virgil Garvin seems to have over
come that siXth-inning hoodoo
McGraw declares if he is put out
of game again he will retire
Ryan and keister have changed po-
sitions on the Washington team
Hickman has one Of the best bat
ting eyes of any player in the country.
Elberfeld is the only right-handed
batter among Detroit's regular in
fielders.
President Kilfoyl of Cleveland has
lodged protest against Umpire Car
rutherS.
Pitcher Nal Eason. late of Ftart's
Chicago club, has been signed by
Comiskey.
First Baseman and Change Catcher.
Shreckengost has been released by
Cleveland.
Topsy Hartsell is batting about
100. He has streaks of hitting on al
ternate years.
Dan Green and Herman McFarlanc-
of the Chicagos have EXCHANGED out
field positions.
LaChance has thus far proved to be-
the poorest batter on the Boston
League team. His average il
.14s.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Not Gen. Wallace.

Friends of Gen. Lew Wallace who
saw him in Charlottesville, Ind, on
April and read the cable dispatches
about the opening of "BaI-Hur' in
london the night before in which
le was described az sitting in the
audience in Drury Lane theater with
Mary Anderson, have wondered who
he correspondents could have mis-
aiken for him. The man seen with
Miss Anderson was Frank Sanger
manager of the metropolitan Opera
House, who went to London to wit
less the first performance.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
A Successful Manager.

W. F. Hynes. the manager of the
Lebanon club of the Pennsylvania
league. was born at Philadelphia on
August Is, 1870. He began his ball
player career as pitcher and expects
to show that his arm has not lost it's
cunning by going into the box for his
team. He has been playing ball since
his eighteenth year and has been con-
nected with clubs in all parts of the
country. His most important engage
ments were at San Francisco. Cal.
Quincy, H.. Bangor. Me-, Terre Haute
Ind, and Petersburg, Va. He is a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Miss Walker Makes Success.

Miss Charlotte Walker, now leading
woman in James X Hackett's com
pany, is a young Southern woman
whose introduction to the stage is of;
very recent date. Her home is I'M
Galveston and the food there brought,
ruin to her family. She had madei
considerable of success in amateurE
theatricals. so she came North. hop-i
ing to win a livelihood on the stage,
Her first chance was a very minor
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
English Derby !. 122 Wear. old.

en0VSn Oeroy SS lSZ wears OIo>
The English Derby was inaugurated
in 1850, and the American Derby is
the only racing event which compares
with this historical classic in respect
to racing conditions and social fes-
lures Lieut.. Gen. Burgoyne, who led
the English troops which surrendered
at Saratoga in 177S, indirectly started
the derby He eloped with daughter
of the eleventh earl of Derby and
purchased as a home a place formerly
used as a rendezvous for the Hunters
club at Lambert's Oaks. Later. after
a family reconciliation and the pass
ing of the estate to the twelfth earl
OF Derby. the latter. on May IA. 1873,
founded the English Oaks, and he won
the first race with Bridget. by King
H ,old-Jemima. This so pleased the
earl that the following year he es-
tablished the Derby, which was SO
called in his honor.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Nav Irwin in Europe,

Miss May Irwin is on her way to-
Europe to be gone all summer. She
will make an automobile trip on the
continent, accompanied by her sons,
Walter and Harry. There is a ru-,
NOR that before going aboard the,
stout ship Minneapolis she made tie
young men swear never to refer to
her as Mother" but simply as sis.
ter Mary"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Crrin Hickok'S Career.

Orrln Hickol, who will campaign 4
stable OF trotters and PAGERS through
the grand circuit this season. was by
no means young man when he
drove st. Julian to his championship
record of 2:11M. twenty-five years
ago. ~, He has long been termed the
Talleyrand Of the turf, and is proba-
bly, the oldest trainer and driver in
the first class.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Noted CoIIeue Athlete.

Clifford Ward is without doubt the
best long distance runner and pole
vaulter that has ever entered NJ. Il.
A. A. contest.
He won the mile in 1900 and this
year at Albion broke the NJ l. A. A.
record in the mile run and set a new
mark in the pole vault. He also es-
tablished a record for the two-1nile
run.
Ward is a senior at Killsdale col.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

part in a musical comedy. Then Lieb-
ler & Co. gave her chance in one of
their Western companies. and she did
so we'll that Hackett attention was
attracted to her. She scored again
as Maritana in Don Caesars Return"
and now she has the role of Virginia
Carvel in The Crisis"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

It would discredit the story. At an
events, the Coon's hatit Of breaking
got to be styled "Jimtowns." after the
track where he was trained, and grad
ually the term was applied to other
horses exhibiting the same peculiAri-
ty. There may be other versions of
how the term came to be applied, but
this one he's the benefit of age and
plausibility.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
David warfieId's Modesty.

David Warfield has the reputation
of being a most modest star. He is
inclined to be domestic in his tastes
end cares little for Vanity Fair. He
likes good dinners, and he knows how
he wants his eatables cooked. On
more tean one occasion during his .e
cent engagement In Chicago he
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
col,eoe Girl Breaks Record,

At the annual field meet at the Ell.
mira College campus, Miss Bertha
Burgett, '02, broke the American rec
ord for college girls. by throwing the
baseball 1Sl feet. The best previous
record waS 163 feet.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Edna May Comma Back.

According to the announcement
made last week. Edna May will be
seen on Broadway New York. early
next season in a new musical comedy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Eobert EGeson to Star,

Robert Edeson, who will be re-
nembered for his good work with.
Miss Amelia Bingham in The Climb.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Age Of the Puoi,,st..

There always has been a curious de-
sire among the sports to know the COS
rect age of Robert Fitzsimmons. but
80 far no one has been able to find out
just when old F'itz was born. 1t has
been taken for granted that he first
saw the light OF day at Cornwall,
England, 40 years ago, and is. there
fore, the oldest fighter in active SER
vice to-day. Fitz was raised in Aus
t-alia, where he learned the trade of
a blacksmith. The fact that Fitz
comes from Australia brings to notice
a striking feature about the fighters
from the Antipodes. Comparison
proves that with few exceptions the
Australian boxers are far more rugged
than the Americans a1d last longer
in the ring. At least such are the con
clusicns that must be drawn when we
stop to consider that nearly all the
old-timers in the ring to-day are from
the land of the kangaroo. Bob Fitz-
simmons, Dan Creedon, Joe Goddard,
Frank Slavin. Billy Murphy and sew
eral others, including George Dawson
and Young Critic. can be taken as ex-
amples. Critic was until few
months ago fighting every week. but
is now down and out Jim 'Corbett is
the Oldest OF the Yankee boxers still
in service, end he is but 36 years OF
age. John l.. Sullivan. who always
comes in on the list OF old-timers, has
had his for!y-fourth birthday. but it
has been years since he took part in
real glove contest.
A table is presented herewith giving
the ages of some of cur most prom
inent knights of the padded mitts:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24

S a senior at Hillsdale col
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16

Clyde Flint was here riding after hors-
90 last week.
Carol House was seyerly injured by
his horse falling last week.
Barker, Pllter 4 Cameron dipped
their sheep at John steiger's dipping
vat last week.
Charley aud Frank etrlcklin, Of Rock
creek we're here last week.
Glenn Junkins, OF Moro, visited the
Smith boys last week. Glenn and Geo.
Smith killed Al fine fat geese on the
river one day George killing 0 at one
shot.
There was q fine dance here Friday
night. About 40 were present. Fine
music was furnished by by Wasson, Col
lIns and Curl. Blain Maley and Jim
Stephenson did tho calling.
Mrs Agnes Collins, Of Ferry Canyon,
visited her neice, Mrs Ed Palmer Friday
and Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Blain Maley and Mieses
Florence aud Flora Mcconnell, Of Awhile
attended the dance here Friday.
Tom Scott went to Condor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Maley went q
Condor Tuesday.
Walter Adlard, who has been working
on Schuttler Flat, has returned home.
ToPsY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
Circle Entertainment.

On Friday evening January II the To-
dies Of Wallula Circle at Condor will
give an entertainment intended 10 be
the event 0f the season.
An original comedy in two acts 10 on the
bill Of fare, also musical treats and min
streIs assisted by Miss Mahetible Snow
ball and Miss Arabella Jones two colored
lady minstrels from the sunny south.
Then there will be contests Of strength
and endurance by the Woodmen, and
piles Of shingles loaded with good things
prepared by the ladies' aud loss Of goodies
to eat. II you want 10 have good time
be present.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16

Summit Lodge No. $50, I.o.o.F., In
stalled now officers last Saturday night
TO serve for the ensuing term Of SIX
months. John j. Portwood was INSTALL
cd az Noble Grand, b. X. SeaFcy Vice
Grand, Wayne Grider Recording secre-
tAry, Il. W. Moore Financial Secretary,
and II. N. Frazer Treasurer. A large
number Of members and visiting broth.
ers were present and pleasant evening
was spent In lodge work.
l. B. Garter, Mike Dukek, @, T. Angell
J. A. Walker. Marion Wood6n, Will
Parks. J. w Dyer and J. N. roindexter
Of MayyiIle lodge, were present TO wit
ness, land TO assist In, the work.
After adjournment the members and
their guestsrepaIred to RInehart's restau-
rant where substantial and toothsome
supper was served.
Summit lodge is In sn excellent condi-
tlon and 10 growing. A number Of new
members have been received lately and
applications for membership are coming
In every week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
THE cIILIAM COUNTY
Caledonian Club

will give Scotch Concert and Dance
at CoNDoN, FRIDAY, FEB. 7. 'O2.
Worthy ChieiJ. NJ, Cameron will
preside at the meeting and Judge
Geo. J. Cameron, OF Portland, will
deliver the annual address.
Dancers from Portland will dance
the Scotch Reel, Reel o. Tulloch,
Highland Fling, Sword Dance, Irish
jig, Rhean Trews and Sailors Horn
pipe.
Quartetss, Duets, Solos etc by the
best local talent.
Hear Jamie Moons pipe music.
See bills and programs for particu-
lars.
Doors open at 7:3O. Concert be-
gins at 500.
WM CaRIsnE, ]. NJ. Cannon,
Secretary. Worthy Chief.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
Blown TO Atoms.

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei the poisonous matter, cleanse the sys-
tenn and absolutely cure ConstIpatation
and Sick Headache. Only 25 cts. at Con-
don Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
ItoIrdles The Globe.

The fame Of Bucklins Arnica salye as
the best in the world. extends round the
earth. II 10 the one perfect healer Of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds
Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and
all skin Eruptions. Only Soc at Condor
Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16

Az the residence OF the brides parents
near town, sunday, January 10, 1902
Mise Ethel Harrison was united In mar
rIage with Mr.. Karl =. welse, Elder
Swift Of the Church Of Christ performing
the ceremony. Both parties sre well
known here and the GLoBE ioins their
many other friends In the usual congrat.
ulntIons,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
Mil Machinery Ordered.

A. s. IIollen received letter saturday
from his partner Carl Marquardsen who
IL In the East stating that he has bar
gained with the Great Western Manu-.
featuring Co., Of Leayenworth Kansas
for the machinery etc. for the new -four.
Ing mill. Contract Of the deal was en-.
closed for Mr. HolleR's signature and
the same has been signed and returned.
The machinery Is Of tho very latest I'm.
proved pattern. II will be shipped
about April 10Th next.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16

Laxative Bfono omIhlns Tablets eure . cold
IN one day, No Care. no PAY. Price Is cents
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
AyENERIOUs CARBOLINEUM

Avenerious Carbolineum is here
70 stay. Ask those who have
used it. 1t prevents decay 10 fence
posts, water tanks and all wood
work and is q guaranteed article.
It also exterminates chicken lice
and mites and keeps them away
permanently. 1t is a general pu-
rifier of manger, chicken house or
pig pen. II spreads with q brush
and is q nice, nut-brown paint.
CLARKE & FRAZER, AGENTS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
A Cure for Lumbsso.

w. O. Williamson, Of Amherst, Va,
says: "For more than year ] suffered
from lumbsgO. finally tried Chamber.
lain's Palm Balm asd !. gave me entire
relief. which all other remedies had fall
Cd 70 do. Sold by Hudson Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16

Iitroubled with weak digestion belchs
ing, sour stomach, or II you feel dull after
eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price 26 cents. Samples
Tree at Hudson Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
Estray Notice.

One bay colt with white spot on face.
Yearling past. Branded s on right,
shoulder. Last seen on Slx-mile. ! will
pay $500 reward for return of animal to
Lone Rock or will pay $3.50 to any one
who will take animal up and notify me.
NAT SCOTT,
4ld4l Lone Rock Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-16
Renew Your subscriptions.

Subscriptions for all the leading news
papers and periodicals published in the
United States or any other country on
earth will be received at the GLOBE Office.
Save postage, time and trouble by leav-
ing the amount with us and We viii
attend to the business for you. Call
when in town and renew your suhscrip-
tioDs to your favorites for 1901. II