davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
THRWORL,D Oh
G58SPORTSG 25

Alta Mcdonald. Of a milo IN e.02
would have certainly resulted.
They got the word with tho Major
at tho ro'e a half length In tho lead.
which De Increased slig tly. rounding
the hrsi turn 90 TIC quarter In thirty
seconds fat Sua'ettcning away IN
the back stretch ou showed some.
thing OF her oll.t'mc form IN a burst
Of speed that brought her MP whore
her dark chestnut nose showed IN
front OF The bay the talf being rasscl
IN iO0a and then She dlcl. and. ar
the boy slIi dlcd dead. Tor although
Smaller Rent the bay going. tho
third cmricr being negotiated In tlir.
~ seconds De simply logged tho last
quarter The milo being lu 2.O7.
When cy c1wo ont FOR the second
heat lcu w7s suffering from n slight
cttacf n the "thuurs." and rathor
than take amy chances Of u lniurlnr
the marc hr billings permitted Major
Delmsr 10 Jog around the track IN
2:iSls. wi Ilo no took about four min.
uto' TO circle TIE course with the do.
thronod queen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

The Cincinnati players benoft
game nettri thCm $50 each.
Ernest Grcthc. Ch.cago's now kid"
pitcher. o. only 10 years Of age.
Right Fielder Miller Of Zanogvlllc
has hccn recommended TO the CincIn'
natl club.
"jim" nclchanty has tho honor Of
finishing tho season ut the head Of
the Boston batting lIst
Tho S. Louis club Go DESTROYS Of
making O dcal In which Pitcher Char
ley Mcfarland viii figure.
Lee Foil. who was with the Gin.
elnnatls last fan. las been with
Homestead an season. catching III
games.
BCclloy had a chance 10 catch wag.
ncr In batting. but he failed to land
hit In the last two games Of the
season.
Tho Cincinnati club Is stated 10
have cleared S3J.COj ON the season
this. too. despite excessive purchases
Of PLAYERS and high salaries.
Manager Kelley lays the blame for
the Reds not finishing higher In tho
race this year to roor base running.
lie hopes to correct his fault TO some
extent before another season orcns.
The Reds played their last game a,
I homo oct, 10. beating the Avcndalc
I College I'm team 20 o. The most
/ Of the players then started on n barn
flormlng trip under Frank Dancrofti
/ wing.
Princeton university has made Fred
Clarke an offor 10 catch les baseball
candidates next spring and 40 has
Yale. but neither will be accepted
ns Clarke will have no time for out
side work.
There IA rumor that Catcher
Street. Of tho Reds, will be marie,
20 Kentucky belle before the sprint
practice begins. lie will spend thl
greater part Of the winter In Ken
lucky. although his home IL In Ala
hama.
Business Manager Bancroft viii h
asked to take charge Of the Cincinnati
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
H7ZLLzT HZZZkZ2
Famous outheldsr Of tis New York a. L) Club.

percentage leader. however. with .
mark OF 1000. Rltohey OF Pittsburg
leads the second baFemen with a mark
OF .95s. Eyors OF the Colts stands
sixth In the list Woodruff OF Gin
clnnnu leads tho third basemon, With
Casey sixth. Tinker Is also sixth
among stortrtops. corooran Of CinoiB-
natl topping the Hist
The team fielding averages are all
Incorrect owing TO tho same mistake
OF figuring the passed balls as fielding
errors. The Colts arc tied for third
place with ClnClnnatl. the leading
team berg New York and tho second
team Pittsburg. Tho correct figures
make no change In the relative stand
ing OF the teams IN fielding. except
that Brooklyn and Boston are tied for
sixth place. The correct team field
ing averages are: New York. .955:
P.ttsburg. .05i; Chicago ana Cincln.
natl, .0J3; ST. Louis. 952; Brooklyn
and Boston, .945; Philadelphia, .936.
II passed balls were iroluded as
fielding chances then wild pitches.
balls and bafes on halls should be In
oluded also and be charged as errors
TO pltchors.-C Chicago Tribune,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

Y NNNAaN 1uNINa ~ 1NH 49,
The University OF Nebraska defeat
cd Knox football team by a score OF
80 too.
Chicago university won. defeating
Northwestern co. decisive fashion. Chi
cago gathered 81 points while the
purrle team failed 20 score.
Ohio Medical University football
team was defeated on Nell Park grid
iron by Notre Dame In one OF the
rourtc.t games ever witnessed on a
local rrIIlron. The FINAL score was
~ O. 3.
Michigan beat West VIRGINIA by 100
90 o. and has now eXccllCd tho cello.
bratcl TuT1lo score made In 1901
when 19s nrl1ts were rolled up against
tac Cae'CrHors. MichlT1n'g work was
q revelation of fest playing and Coacn
Curtis NJ Wisconsin. who watched the
play from the side lines. probably took
homo n word Of warning 20 the Baig.
crs. Mlchican was Irresistible. the
playing o. N0rcross. Curtis. Heston
and Clark beng features.
with IN entirely now limo. Purdue
met Illinois on Stuart field. lafayette,
Ind. only TO 30 down 10 defeat In n
Hereby fought game. Five thousand
PEOPLE saw the Him win by score
II 2ttoG. Illinois began scoring early
IN tho first half and soon ran up q
fair score. but the local team played
rluchlly and were strong at the end
a Blxty .fyoynrd run by Johnson neat
tho close Of the second nalf Melted O
touchdown for the Purdue men and
saved ITO team from a whitcwash.
Terrible as Yale always has bec-
TO the Wc1t Pointers. II was humble.
In ono OF the most exciting ramos o
football over Witnessed. Tso score
was II to G. Yale's great player
came TO tho military academy Will
cycry confidence OF defeating tho sol
llcrs by at least two touchdowns. TIT
army routcrs wcrc hoping to az lcas
ecorc. but tho most snngulne Of thon
never oxpcctcd that tho soldiers woul,
| win.
by the overwhelming score Of 1iG 4
Minnesota toyod with GrInnclI
Mlnncsota's playing was tho best o
the season. the oTcnEo showing rron
improvement. Grlnroll at hrst put nj
plucky game. but became dlscouI
aged when the hlrh score began 4
roll M. Tho difference In weight wa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

Chicago fans believe tho White Bon
would have been IN the running al
tho end but for Pitcher owen going
wrong IN the stretch.
Catcher Arthur McCovcrn's name
was loft On tho list Of players al.
lowed the Boston club by the national
commission. There was a mistake
somewhere.
Fielder Jones has made Eve errors
this season. lie has not made any
since July 90. Last year he made only
two errors during the entire season.
This Is probably the last season
that Freeman and lnornuco will DO
fcon In Boston uniforms both men
arc believed to be slated for trader
or releases.
Ferris has covered much more
ground than amy Of his competitors.
having accepted 20 moro chances than
la!olc. who Is next 10 him Ia total
chances accepted.
Manager McAiccr believes that
Pitcher Hyncs. who was worked In
the st. Louis outneld. will be good
enough next season TO hold a regular
Job In the outnold. His batting has
been excellent.
Waghlngton's reserve list includes
I Gilbert. new playing with Plttsburg,
and nrht will be made for this
b youngsters services. aa Il ls thought
tho mo reserve" clause In his con-
tract was a fake"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

The Boston club has drafted Catcher
William Strobe from tho Syracuse
club.
The Springfield (nll club has signed
Tor next year Pitcher Minus Irwin Of
Attica. Ind.
The Rockford club has voted to
bring immediate legal steps TO night
lis being oustei from the lndlanR.Illl
nols.lowa league.
The suit OF the Norfolk Cva) club
against the New York National League
club for $1,000 due since 1900 for
Mathewson's release has been settled.
tho New York club paying mo fun
amount claimed John NJ Ward was
the ATTORNEY - the Norfolk club.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

Before one OF the largest crowds
ever seen on the Billings track. az
Memphis. Tenr.. the Idol OF the Amer
lean trotting turf. the peerless Lou
Dillon, met defelt. and met II appar'
entity ANONYMOUSLY.
The queen OF trotters was certainly
on when she came out for her warm
ing up. Those who Rad not seen her
since tho same race a year ago were
plainly disappointed In seeing the
great mare braced In the shafts with
a gaitlng pole TO keep that 1.-the body
straight and another to keep her head
straight, and then on top OF that 10
see her nodding as n lame.
on the other hand. Major Delmar
was never litter, and II II had been
necessary the prediction Of her driver,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

the undolng OF tho light GrInnell team.
The score establishes a new record
for COLLEGE teams. Mlchlgan'8 big
count against Buffalo two years ago
was torIei by nearly a score OF points.
The total playing time was atty min
utea.
By n score OF 12 TO 0 Harvard de-
featod TIC Carlisle Indiars IN a splen'
didly played contest II was Har'
wards Hardest game thus far tnis sen
son. and the showing Of the crimson
team against tho stocky and tricky
Indians was surprisingly good.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
[15=y5555f::$8z.5.as===5.5551=.9.:s::..
Sm 70 NE2i0V hz.22W

II wai second nature with the Judge
20 wish to put his visitor thoroughly
at case. Moreover. he rather liked
the visitor. this son Of bis old friend
and comradc In arms
You will SIT down. RIchard7" he
asked. noting an unusual trace ofavk.
wardncss In the younger mans man
ner
from an orcn window on the other
side OF the house nuatcd the sound
Of a girls voice, full, rich contralto.
singing a little love song. oidfash'
toned and quantity beautiful.
Il brought up memories to the older
man. and In their strain he seemed
half to forget the presence Of the
other.
Il cost him an effort to bring himself
back into the present aud to make
some conventional remark about the
beauty u tho evening. a remark to
which the younger man replied 10 a
strain OF equal conyentlonality.
Margaret Is In the drawing room,
Richard. and IS expecting you. be-
lleyc. AZ last seem to remember
that she said you were going to call
this evening"
Il will join her presently. sir. But
I wished to see you FIRST"
At this remark the old man looked
quickly and sharply at the guest.
Could II be possible this young
jackanaros was coming TO ask for
MbrFarCts hand7 The idea was too
ridiculous to. BIO entertained for a
moment
Margaret was mere child o, 20
or q at most. and this youngster
could be but little older. II was
only the other day that Margaret and
Richard had been making mud pies
together.
There was disqulctinE ain Of
grave soiomnlty In Richards Wlcc.
which disturbed his host, ana the
words which followed completed the
shock.
Il want 10 ask your consent TO your
daugl ters marriage with me. Sir"
went on the younger man. somewhat
hastily, but with a nne air OF pride
In his manner.
After all. reflected the Judge. some
thing like this was bound 20 come
sooner or later. But there was no
earthly reason why the young man
should be- IN such hurry 10 carry ca
Margaret They were both mere chill
dren. and neither could be certain Of
their mind at so tenuer an age.
Yet Richard. he was bound 10 nd
init. filled most Of the requisites OF
tho man who should marry his daugh
ter.
Determined not 10 offend the younf
man nor hurt his feelings unneeessar
fly. he began TO point out these rca
sons why the desired consent should
be withheld,
The exposition was beautifully logl
cal. the Judge felt with warm pride
and must certainly appeal TO any rea
sonlns human being And he had al
ways felt that Richard was a younl
man OF exceptional intelligence.
But. strange to say. the reasons dlt
not seem TO Impress the young mat
as seriously as he could have wished
Indeed. Richard showed an obstinate
tendency to combat them.
The Judge scarcely heard all OF th'
young mans eager arguments. Tit
voice from within the drawing room
had taken up the burden OF anothe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

N.'N NNlNNIiNA wv NNNNNANa
Jem Bowler. champion bantam.
wclsht Of ENGLAND. dcfeitcd frankie
Nell OF San Francisco. who holds the
haniam.wolght title Of America. on
nolnia. 10 tvcrty.rcund b0ut before
the National Sporting clun at oudon.
Tor the hantam.wo,ght championship
of to world.
The men fought ncrccly from rong
10 gong 10 every round. Tho Amer.
can vcat at the British champion with
a rush IN no very first round ard
fought him 10 tho ropes time and
7riin. Tic Br'iIghcr was dasci by
tho wichcd ons'aurht of MS opponent
during The opening rounds. but man.
agcd TO duck ara dodge out OF the
most danrarous situations
Nell continued hls rushing tactics
MP 20 me rlnth round and apparently
had his onnnront roIng At ttnt STAGE.
Mol evidently shot his bolt IN that
ninth rcnd. Tor thereafter his blows
laorol force ana he failed TO show his
prcylou1 nlwblcnogs and agility.
Bower was quick 10 see his ONO.
nents distress. and from that on
forced the race and aid most OF the
leading. when Bowler was declared
tho winner tho immorso crowd was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

The Official hguros are valuclesas
however, Tor the oatchorB and for the
team fielding averages. The passed
balls are treated IN figuring these av-
crarcs az n they were errors, and this
Ia contrary 20 tho rules OF the zane,
which specify that battery errorh Of
an kinds shall not be included In tho
fielding averages.
McGann Of tho Giants and Chance
OF tho Colts arc practically tied for
TIE lead among FIRST hasemen. Catch
or Poltz OF Cincinnati. who played In
eighteen games at nrst base. Ia thu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

clubs financial AFFAIRS for next season.
lie has filled the position slnco 1899,
and IN recognized as the best man In
his line In the business.
Garry Hermann. president OF the
Cincinnati club. pulled down the small
end Of $1,000 TO $3.50 wager with
Barney Dreyfuss on tho proposition
tnat the Pirates would not finish hrst'
Mr.. Dreyluss lost nearly $4,000 this
season betting that bis team would
win the pennant again this year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
Avto R,eoLal oo a. cI,yeIand.

The automobile records for hfty and
twenty-five miles were broken at
Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 10. at the Cleye'
lard Driving park Charles Gorndt
sent his machine hfty miles In 55;42.
as against the former mark Of 1901
;?2 70, and Earl Kisor sent his ma
chine twenty-five miles In 1859, as
against the previous record Of
2s.402.5.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

tho daughter who was tho image OF
hCi dearly loved mothor2
As he listened unhccdlngly 10 the
arguments Of the young man and
drCamily 10 the music from the open
window, another dream q the long
ago came Co him:
lie. a young man once more. was
standing before an old man and ask.
Ing for his daughter. answering argu.
mont with argument. and wrath with
proud humility and doggod tcnacity OF
purpose After all. be- reflected. each
OF ~ Is an individual and life must
be lived.
lie had half forgotten that Richard
was waiting. and he recalled himself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

The Image Of her dearly loved mother
with a start TO hear the young man
say:
I realize. sir, that I am not at all
verify OF her. but know that no
man could be worthy and my love
shall make up for my deficiencies"
After all. Richard seemed TO have
some idea Of the magnitude OF tho
boon which he was seeking. lie would
bid them walt awhile; they would
know their own minds better IN few
years and would be able TO learn II
what they felt was really love or only
Is counterfeit Something OF this hO
put into words for his answer.
Much to his surprise his groa; con
cesslon seemed TO meet with a cool
reception. with n angular tenacity
OF purpose and Supplying audaeity
the young man seemed about to argue
with him.
Margaret Is n. cir. and am 20. I
think We may each of us claim TO DO
old enough TO know our own minds.
You. yourself. as you told me. were
married when you were n and your
wife 49,"
"But that ives a e!5oFent case,
Richard"
How different. Slr'"
Why For the life Of him tho
Judge could not have told what tho
difference was.
"You mean that you loved the glri
| who was To become your wife very
dearly. and that you felt you could
not walt for her Is not that the
case, sir?"
The Judge thought the young man
was troadlug very close TO the Dor.
dorland which lies between earnest.
ness and impudonce. But he had stat
ed the true condition Of AFFAIRS,
Tho song inside the house had
ceased. and Margaret came toward
them along the piazza. In the moon
light the resemblance 10 her mother
seemed even stronger than In the day.
| light
when she reached the two she
stood and looked at her father There
was question In her eyes. n cues
ton that was pleading.
And when the Judge had nodded his
consent the young man and the young
woman locked at each other as
only
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

Sir Jenkln Coles, speaker OF tho
South Australian parliament, has Just
established what is probably a worlds
record. He has completed fourteen
years OF unlnteruI ted service In tho
chair without over once being nb5t.t
during the working hours. from III.
ness or any other cause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

Commodore, a 3year-old chestnut
colt by Tho Commentator Masso.
one Of the crack st. Louis race horses,
died from Inflammation Of tho stom.
aeh. The owners, J. c. Milan a Co.,
had refused an offer OF $4,000 for tho
horse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

The choynski.Jack oBrlcn fight,
scheduled for Oct. p at the West End
club st. Louis. has been declared on.
Promoter Charley Houghton received
tho following telegram from Choyn.
Elf; WIN not eight Thursday nlght.
Have decided 10 quit game.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

frantic with delight Both men were
cteafo1 as thoy left the ring.
TIE betting before the contest was
II to 10 In favor OF Bowker, and tho
Americans backed Nell to the limit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

As he sat alone in the moonlight
and smoked dreamlly, the Judge re-
called with a deep sigh that the love.
light which no saw In his daughters
eyes had completed the resemblance
to her mother.-Vornon Warren In
Boston Globe,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

He-They say he has more money
than he knows what to do with.
she-Has he really Such ignorance
Is bliss.-Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

old fashioned love song that the Judge
rsirslpbered wen from the days OF his
youth.
And this stirred memories OF one
who sang the song IN those days-the
mother OF the girl who was singing
now,
But this thing must not be. What
was 10 remain 20 cheer his own life
n this young man was taking away
his oniy daughter the daughter whom
rs had so loved and watched over
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.

There may be somewhere on the earth
more delightful region than that of
the Thousand Islands, but IL there is,
it has not been discovered. 1t is the
Venice of America, but also has good
hotels that can be kept warm If there
shall happen to be a cold rainy even
ing. 1t is as fine as the Bay of Naples
with 1000 picturesque Islands scattered
along the twenty-five miles of one of
the most beautiful rivers in the world.
You can find out a great deal regard
ing it in No. 10 of the "FourTrack Sc
ries," The Thousand Islands," Copy
will be mailed free on receipt of a g
cent stamp by George H. Daniels. Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Grand Central
Station. New York. ju 1S.20.22 jy 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22
SOME COMMON SENSE
And Bottle of Paracamph Free.

and positively cure the most severe
aches and pains by its peculiar actions
on the pores of the skin. Paracamph,
when applied, goes through the pores
directly to the seat of the pain, removes
the congestion by stimulating circula-
ton. draws out all soreness. fever and
Inflammation by inducing sweating
For instance, in Rheumatism, IT neu-
tralizes the uric acid and. by stimula-
ton causes IL to pass out of the sys-
tenn in the natural manner. 1t Is the
only remedy which heals wounds with
out leaving ugly scars. 1t Is sure
preventive of poisoning. Para
camph can be used internally with per-
feet safety for the treatment OF Group.
Sore Throat. Sore Lungs. Asthma and
severe pains In the stomach. 1t is
soothing. antiseptic, healing and per
fectly harmless even to the most deli
cate stomachs. 1t positively contains
no morphine. opium. cocaine or any
other dangerous drugs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22
Southern District.

Barbour, Clayton: Crops need rain;
early corn a failure; cotton small and
infested with lice.--C. F. Stewart.
Butler, Boiling: Crops well culti-
waited; cotton fairly good, but being
injured by blight; corn poor; rain
needed.-S. D. Boggun.
Coffee. Enterprise: Crops well cul-
tivated; cotton blooming, but is be-
ing injured by lice and blight; corn
fairly good; rain needed.-B. W.
Fleming
Conecuh, Gravella: Corn doing we'll
and laid by: cotton in good condition.
blooms general minor crops promis-
INV. D. Brown
Covington, River Falls: Corn all
laid by. healthy, but needs rain; cotton
making good growth; gardens back
ward.-A. F. Powell
Escambia, Pollard: Cotton doing
we'll some blooms: corn fair; oats har-
vested, with fair yield; rain is needed
j. w. Kelly.
Mobile, Grand Bay: Corn almost a
failure, through lack of rain; cane
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22
ENTRIES FOR ST. LOUIS.
Interest in the Coming Exposition Run
Increasing.

A number of entries have been re-
ceived during the past week for the St,
Louis tour of the American Automo-
bile Association. July 25-August 10.
Most of thse were from Eastern points
and the entrants. in all cases, sIgnified
their intention TO make the complete
run to the Exposition city
NJ. c. Henley. committeeman in
charge at Richmond. Indiana. writes
urging Eeastern through tourists to
pay particular attention to the nation
al highway. He asserts that the road
Will be the best into ST. Louis of all
the routes given. He believes that
the hard gravel bed OF the highway
will make IT superior to the other
routes given particularly If there
should be light rains at about the time
of the run.
Adviees received from Hartford,
Conn. Martinsburg. W Va. and Btng-
hampton. N. Y, tell of large parties
which are N leave with thu tour.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22
Common Sense

So why not use little common
sense? Just stop and think for your
self and you will realize that what we
say is true. II we did not know thai
Paracamph would do what we claimed
for 1t we certainly would noe give you
bottle free, because we would be the
only losers. We not only want to re-
lieve and cure your aches and pains.
but we want your friendship. your
goodwill we want you to tell your
neighbors what Paracamph did for you,