davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
RunS OF Water. Erthnr T. Sadier of Boston an Expert With "Sea
 Shoes" I"

"I challenge any one in the world to defeat me in a foot race on water"
 Such an announcement could well be made by Arthur T. Sadler of the Bos- ton Athletic association. Sadler has invented and perfected two shoe boats" or "sea shoes" which enable him to walk on water. and he has de- veloped considerable dexterity in their use.
 In and about Boston Sadler has be- come known as ''the damp way pedes- trian.'
 Dwellers on the water front of the Charles river, Boston, in the vicinity of the B. A. A. boathouse. of which Mr. Sadler has charge, have become accustomed to seeing him sauntering and actually running about in his boat like shoes and no longer run excitedly to windows for a view when some body calls attention 10 the strange sight. But with other people it is diff ferent, and at times when MT. Sadler Ao NAC4AAE AACtl anu AoC clLnl Oul III midstream crowds gather along the sea wall railing and on Harvard bridge to watch for a possible upset and wonder how in the world he manages 10 make headway.
 Since his first attempt to walk on the water two years ago be has suf- fered but one mishap. That was caused by the toe strap in one of the shoes giving way. letting him down and under in surprisingly quick time Often while trying to walk in rough water he has to do some tall teetering to keep his balance, and be has also to exercise a great deal of caution when trying to turn around. This coming 10 right about face has always been a poser for water pedes strians, but MT Sadler has mastered this phase of the game and can come about almost as quickly as a state of Maine lime schooner
 The shoes he wears are double ende- boats in miniature. They are about six and oEe-half feet long a-d perhaps a foot wide and ten inches deep. The carry centerboard-like fins ia the cen ter of the bottom, and along tEe H2t ul- derbody from stem to stem are v.sve- like paddles. which close fiat against
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

ARTHUR T. sADLEg AND HIS SEA SHOES. the bottom when the foot is pushed forward and open and grip the water on the back stroke. Were 1t not for these many little open and shut pad dies walking on the water would be about as progressive as trying to file with a piece of glass. There would be nothing to catch hold.
 MT. Sadler does not claim that even with absolutely perfect water shoes anything of worth would be added to the many good things contrived for the betterment of mankind. Somebody awhile ago mentioned that he thought the perfected shoe would work wonders in the way of equipplng life savers, but MT. Sadler said he'd give a good deal to see himself going out to save human life in such a rig. Something would surely happen were the person in dis tress to suddenly give one of the shoes a last despairing hug for safety.
 Excuse me" said MT. Sadler when asked if he thought life saving would be made easier were the water shoes to be brought to @ state of perfection. Then he laughingly went on to say that in any kind of shoe, good or bad, a walker on the water would have quite all he wanted to attend to in keeping one shoe from wandering too far away from the other and to preserve his bal ance when the ripples began to grow and roll up to whitecaps.
 It Is likely that racing in water shoes will fhis year be a novel attraction put on at some of the swimming and other competitions decided in the water. Mir Sadler has been asked to make up half a dozen pairs of shoes for such pur- pose, but as yet he has not decided to do so. The shoes he now wears are not to his liking, notwithstanding that he has made the distance between the Cralgie and Harvard bridges In fairly good time and has succeeded in mak- Ing progress against the swift current of the outgoing tide. He would not ad- wise a person who cannot swim to try any walking on the water stunts where the deep is over ones head. Mr. Sad Ter is 0 lieutenant of one of the Charles river volunteer life saving crews.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

l think the left handler the more annoy ing for a right hand pitcher. work left hand man with close curves about waist high, with a curve on the out corner of the plate. As most of the left handlers are "choppers,7 they are ever ready for speed and bothered more with curves and a change of pace.
 The preliminary swing is everything to pitcher By putting your shoulder and back muscles into your delivery you will save the arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

William T.. Coughlin. the noted third baseman of the Detroit club, was born ln 1878 at Scranton, Pa. lie began Lis professional career in 1896. when he was brought out by ex-Player and Um- plre Larry Ketrick, who recommended him to the Pawtucket (R. D club, of which John F. Smith was then man ager.
 With the Pawtucket club Coughlin made such a great reputation that he was purchased by Manager Jimmy Manning's Kansas City club, which he served for three years. When the Kan sas City team was transferred to Washington by the American league in 1901 Coughlin went with it and soon ranked as one of the. star third base men of the major leagues. He remain cd with the Washington club until the middle of the 1904 season, when his re lease was sold to the Detroit club for Ss,OOO.
 Patrick J. Flaherty, the clever south paw pitcher of the Pittsburg club, was born at Carnegie, Pa. on June 2S, 1878, and learned to play ball on the lots of that town. He began his professional
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

GY YOUNG IN POSITION TO DELIVER AN
 oUTsHoOT.
 widest curves. This style is of little use, however, unless the umpire Is g good judge of corner work
 When in good shape I use q jump ball considerably. Ii comes with ex tra speed, and if worked well into the batsman is perhaps the most difficult ball to hit safe
 The ball should be kept high when the batsman is out for Q sacrifice. and Q clever slow ball with Q change Of pace is very effective when you want to see the batsman send up a weak fly. Tue underhand ball with a raise use but very little, as it has Q tend ency to lame the arm and must be cured as well as raised.
 Many pitchers are effective until men get on bases, when they must shorten their swing; therefore a pitcher should have two distinct movements. In his preliminary swing holding men close to the bases is one of the important features of the game.
 A pitcher should throw seldom to the bases unless with a fair chance of get ting the man. Too much throwing will affect his command over the ball and lose the lines he has on the man at the bat
 There is a vast difference in pitching to right and left handed batsmen, and
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
FRANK BAUER'S MEAT MARKELL A SHOP THAT
 HANDLES ONLY
 PHGRIX BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets q Bisbee Is Bauer's market on O. K street, opposite the depot. The shoF makes a specially of handling oniy Phoenix beef, and many is tke carload of fat beef cattle which reaches herV consigned to the Bauer. market Mir. Bauer is a rare judge of cattle on the hoof, and every steer must pass his critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in tAe market ID consequence the meats offered are oj the beat quality. Try Bauer's meats
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

THIED EASTMAN COUGFLN OF DETROIT. Pa) independent tea-l in 1890 and with Bridgeport In 1900 and 1901. Here he blossomei forth as a pitcher.
 After playing in the east Dougherty decided to play on the Pacific coast signing with the Los Angeles club of the California league. He easily led that league in batting, making the rec ord Of leading two leagues in batting within a year. Manager Collins had had his eye upon Dougherty for some time and induced him to join the Bos- ton American team.
 In 1904 he was transferred. to the New York Americans. for which team he has since covered the left garden in excellent fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

career in 1898 with the Jackson (NIich.) club. He was a member of the Pater- son CN. J., team of the Atlantic league in 1897 and 1898 and pitched for the Richmond club of the same Organiza- ton in 1889.
 He started the season of 1900 with Pittsburg and finished 1t with the Hartford club of the Eastern league. He did splendid service for Toronto in 1901 and was signed by Manager Cly- mer in 1902 when he organized the Louisville team. Elaherty made a won derful record in the American associa- ton and was purchased by the Cincin- natl club for 1908, but was later re- leased to the Louisville club, from which he was purchased by Pittsburg last spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
CyTonng ISHS HO0O !. to Pitch
Command cf Ball L First ESsentIaI--- The Jump Ball --- When to Vary DeHvery---Higha and Loqo BaH - ThrOq0ing to Bases.
By CT YOUNG.
eteran pitcher of Boston Americans.

Veteran pitcher of Boston Americans
 Command of the ball is the first es- sential to success in pitching. A good, fast, overland ball, kept high, is the one depend on mostly when anxious to get an out.
 l take the bah with two fOrefncers and thumb for all styles of work. as it gives me the best control.
 Straight balls over the corners will often prove more effective than the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02

when the end came. The secretary
babe goodnight To his wife and 10 his
attending physicians about 10 o'clock
Friday night. at the close Of one Of
the best days he has had since his III
ness The local trouble was clearing
up satisfactorily according 10 DR. Soud-
der. The secretary suffered none 81
the old pains I'm his chest which char
acterized his earlier illness lie had
been perfectly comfortable all day and
happy IN the anticipation Of leaving his
bed for the greater freedom and COM
fort Of couch. At II o'clock he was
sleeping quietly.
A few minutes after - o'clock he
called the nurse. who at once sum
moned Or. Scudder. Roth DR. Scudder
and pn Murphy FASTENED 20 the bed
side. Tho secretary was breathing with
difficulty and expired almost inmedi-
ntely ngierwfrd. nt 1925.
Secretary Hay vas considered an
able diplomat and achieved much dis
tinctiol ~ the result Of the Hay Paun-
cefote treaty. He was also "a writer Of
ability One % his best known articles
Is the dialect poem. Jim Budsoe."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
MINOR MATTERS.


Colorado Southern railway will build
into Eunice. Ia.
Dallas postmaster has been allowed
three more clerks.
Near Enloe. Tex. go bales OF cotton
sold Mt 80 per pound.
Ants carried Lampasas county. Tex
as. by a small majority.
d. Roberts was killed by a freigh,
train at Fort Towson. ]. T.
Illinois Central railway will cut SUI
gar rates 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Mr.. Means had foot cut of by a
locomotive at Nacogdoches. Tex.
Eight miles from wynnewood. I. T.,
]. @. Llttrell fell from a wagon and
died.
Mark Taylor. a negro. was bitten by
a fly nj Rosenberg. Tex. and died In
agony.
In a fight near Nacogdoches, Tex.
John Renias. a Mexican. sustained IA
tai Injuries.
a boy named Charles Chasteen was
drowned IN the Cimarron river near
Mannford. I. T.
In "a runaway al Houston r. ID. Nc
Kenzie. court stenographer. was bad
ly kicked by a horse.
Degnan and Mcconnell Coal and
Coke company. capital stock $500 600
Is new Howe. !. r.. institution.
At wynnewood. l. T., $4,000 wa
subscribed for the Oklahoma City and
Sulphur Springs Electric railway.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
JOHN HAY NO MORE.
Secretary of State Passes away at
New Hampshire Home.
DEMISE A SURPRISE.
All Day Friday the Distinguished
Diplomatlst Continued Seemingly
10 Improve and Babe His
wife Good Night.

Newbury. July i.-Secretary or
state John Hay died at i2:25 saturday
morning. The signs Immediately pre-
ceding his death were those OF pulmo-
nary embolism. MIR. Hays condition
during all OF Friday had been entirely
satisfactory. The bulletin OF Secreta-
~ Hays death was signed by Charles
l.. scudder. NJ. d.. and Fred T. Muir
ply NJ. ID.
The secretary and Mrs. Hay only a
short time ago returned from Euro
pean tour for the benefit OF Mr.. Hays
health. lie seemed much improved and
on his visit to Washington expressed
himself as having been greatly benefit
ed by his trip. Some days ago secre-
tary and Mrs. Hay came TO their sum
mer home. near here. The secretary
was taken III and specialist summon
ed from Boston. As above stated. he
vas progressing toward recovery Fri,
day IN a gratifying way.
Mrs Hay and Drs. Scudder and MUIR
ply were at the secretary's bedside
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
OFF FOR PHILIPPINES.
Miss beies Roosevelt, One OF the Mem
T bsrs of the Party.

Washington. July Nv. n. Taft
secretary OF war. accompanied by a
distinguished party. including men,
beers Of both houses 81 congress. army
officers. the daughter % the president
Miss Alice ROose ,elt. and others begar
their Journey 90 the Philippine Islands
AT $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
party embarked IN two special cas- on
the regular Chicago train over the
baltimore and Chic railroadr
Although Secretary Tai; ANpects Il
have "A relief from the arduous duties
OF the past few months during his
absence. the trip II one Of Official In
spection and many matters 81 admin
istration viii be considered. At Chi
cago secretary was TO meet and
confer with John = stevens. who wal
appointed to succeed Chief Engineel
Wallace Of the Panama canal commits
sion.
A stay Of four days will be made IL
san Francisco. which Il TO be reached
July T. An important consideration o.
the Philippines to which Secretary
Taft will give his attention II the per
fectlon Of title TO many acres OF tbs
friar lands. which Is still considere'
cloudy. and by reason OF which tn
purchase price Of the lands OF tn
lands o fthe whole dominican order Z
being withheld.
An interesting feature Of the tril
will be the call Of the secretary OF
the emperor % Japan at Toxic. TIL
Japanese minister here has assures
the secretary that his government 4
DESTROYS Of extending every courtes'
possible.
Three months are Co be consumes
IN the trip. including a stay Of on
week IN Manila. and trip around tn
Islands. occupying ten days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
YIELD OR Be SUNK"
Mu.inesrs Decided n Was Better 10
Accent First Offer.

Odessa. July Without M. 4 a gun
or making the slightest show OF resist
ance. the mutineers on the Kniaz Po-
temke hauled down the red flag and
surrendered the battleship to Vice Ad-
miral Krugers squadron. which arrived
here az noon Friday. II was an anx-
Gus moment for odessa. as the squad
ron OF Eve battleships and seven tor
pedoboats with their crews at quarters
and their decks cleared for action.
steamed within range Of the Kniaz Po-
temkine. the flagship flying this mes
sage. Yield or be sunk"
The display Of fo.ce was too over
whelming for the mutineers and all
thought Of resistance was abandoned.
The admiral ordered the Katerina n
10 place crew ON board the Knlaz
Potemkine and the other vessels OF the
squadron Immediately sailed away. The
mutlneers will be transferred Go the
Etkerina n. which II now lying along
side the Knlaz Potemkine. and VIII be
taken TO SebastopoL
The mutlnous crew Of the Kniaz Po-
temkine capitulated unconditionaily Ia
Vice Admiral Kruger's squadron. Ex-
actly what happened during this day
/ OF dramatic surprises Il. TO a great ex-
tent. "A matter OF conjecture. aided by
binoculars.
After the shots the Kniaz Potemkine
fired before midnight nothing further
happened. Anxious Odessa woke "a
| find the Black Sea squadron lying on
Langeron point and everyone was ex-
pecting a naval fight. The city was
like an armed camp. Troops barred
all the approaches 10 the harbor and
were bivouacing In tents In cathedra
square. and four batteries OF artillery
well supplied with ammunition has
been placed IN the park az Langernon
The populace. astir nt dawn. rapidly
availed itself of every house top oi
eminence commanding a view OF th'
harbor The Kniaz Potemkine was soor
steaning 10 meet the squadron ok.
changing signals as she proceeded
| Then to the establishment Of All Al
minl Kruger's five battleships passe.
out Of sight and the excitement OF th'
town grew intense. ~ noon the squad
ron returned IN line abreast and wal
now accompanied by several TORPEDO
boats and torpedoboat destroyers
Again the Kniaz Potemklne start.
10 meet the vessels and another uII
exchange OF signals took place.
The Eniaz Potemkine WAS seen 90 Do
clearing for action and the squadrn
60 be- mancuyering IN battle array con
tinually signaling. until the rebel bat
tlcship ay midway between the shor
anna the squadron. with her broadsiie
pointed respectively towards the tow
and the squadron as n threatening n
she'll Odessa should she be attacke
by Kruger's ships. I'm addition To hi
seeming reluctance 10 destroy so fine
battleship Admiral Kruger was appar
emily animated by n desire IN case D.
should be compelled TO open fire. Z
fight further seward. Later the squad
ron was observed 10 send ten boatload
81 marines towards the Kniaz Potem
kline. apparently 10 take possession d
the mutinous ship. for Il soon becam
known that the battleship had surren
dered Internationally after vainly Dc
handing amnesty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02

Baltimore, Maryland, account
Christian Endesvor, sell July /. 2, 3.
rate sSo.O5, good limit for return.
Buffalo, n. Y, account order OF
Elks; sell July 8, 7, 8, o, rate 1910.
Asbury Park, account National
Educational Association; sell June
q, %, 80, July |, rate sii.b0.
Knoxville, Tenn, account Summer
School; rate $3.50.
Fourth of July rates 10 all points
In Texas.
w. $. Wilson. Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
WONDERFUL FLIGHT.
Airship Sailed Three Miles, Travelling
with Gratifying Speed.

With Gratifying Speed.
Toledo. o.. July lone Of the most
remal kable flights ever made In an air
ship was performed by a. r. Knaben-
shue who sniled through the air dis
lance 81 three miles and landed on to-
NJ ten-story ONCE building IN TWEEN
ty-five minutes from the time Of start
ing and then returned 10 the depot
from which he started. The day was
Ideal for the daring feat. a light wind
was blowing from the east and Kna-
benshue sailed his aerial craft directly
IN the face 81 this wind.
Business was entirely suspended and
the entire population gathered In the
streets 10 watch the course Of the ship.
When directly over the skyscraper
Knabenshue directed his craft down
ward and lighted gracefully on the
building. After examining the ship 10
see that u was all right and receiving
the congratulations Of his friends
Knabenshue started on his trip back
and going with the wind he made the
return voyage IN fifteen minutes. He
declares that his present ship II Tar
superior 10 others he has navigated.
that Il ls easier managed and that he
has solved the problem OF aerial nnvi-
cation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
SQUADRON ARRIVES.
I, Went TO France to Bring Back Body
Of Paul Jones.

Cherbourge. July Rear Admiral
slgsbee's squadron. which IL 10 con-
vey back 10 America the body OF John
Paul Jones. anchored In the roadstead
NJ 2 o'clock this morning. The squad
ron consists OF the armored cruiser
Brooklyn thagship) and protected
cruisers Chattanooga. Tacoma and
Galveston. They were greeted with
the roar Of guns from land forts and
warshlps and dipping o. flags on board
an vessels In the harbor. a thick mist
overhung the sea. preventing soma
phores from registering the approach
~ the American ships until they were
near the outer harbor. The squadron
presented handsome appearance ~
II approached. with the Brooklyn lead
ing the line. The batteries ~ the
arsenal fred welcome salute Of
twenty-onc guns. 20 which the four
American vessels answered gun for
gun The squadron anchored IN the
inner harbor NJ a point designated by
Admiral Bcsson. COMMANDER OF the
port
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
naa.a comml,,ion End.

Muskogee. July THE Dawes COM
mission has ended It's work IN It's pres
ent capacity. Two Of the commission
ers. Major G. r. breckenridge and Col
onel r. y. Needles. retire. Tams Blk
by. the present chairman. viii assume
charge OF the unfinished work under
the title OF commissioner OF indian az
fairs IN Indian Territory by appoint
ment Of President Roosevelt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
Took wrona Medicine.

Guthrie. July LIN attempting 20
awaken her husband. and after calling
him several times. Mrs. William Hag-
gard. living near Goltry. kissed him
and detected the fumes Of carbolic
acid. She called for help. but Haggard
died before assistance couiA reach him.
During the night he drank from the
wrong bottle. getting the acid instead
Of palnkiller.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
An.d Pioneer Passes Away.

Mckinney. Tex. July Mira Susan
Barnes. one OF the oldest pioneers 81
Collin county. died at the home Of her
son. John @. Barnes. southeast 81 Nc
Kinney. She was ninety years % age
and was the mother % ten children.
She and her husband came 90 Texas
from Virginia some hfty-nve years ago
and located in west Collin on farm
near tho present site Of Foncine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
COOPER DISMISSED.
Some Serious Charges MadD N9out
Crescent City Police.

New Orleans. July AFTER an In
vestigatlon. which disclosed wide
spread grating by the police depart
ment. Inspector whitaker dismissed
Captain John Cooper from the force.
Cooper. who Is an ex-Confedernte
soldier. was the right hand man Of
former Inspector Journee, who was
also dismissed and was regarded as the
most powerful captain In the depart
ment. witnesses testified that gamb-
ling houses hand book rooms. fake
auction shops and other places paid
tribute 20 the police.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
SERIOUS FIGHT.

Russians, However. Succeeded In o.
eupyins a Town.
Canea. Island Of Crete. July IA So
rlous engagement took place Friday
lasting several hours. between 100 Rus
dams soldiers with a gun and the In
surgents at Platania. while a French
torpedo and a Russian gunboat were
simultaneously bombardlng the insur-
gents. The Russians occupied Platania,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
NOT SURRENDERED.
London Newspaper Has a Dispatch
Saying Another Ship Joined Her.

Saying NWOtneF oN'P SS'HNH ''e's
London. July IA dispatch To the
Daily Mail from Odessa. dated early
Saturday morning. asserts that the
Kniaz Potemklne has not surrendered
The dispatch says she was Joined by
the battleship George Pobiedonsetz.
whose officers We're made prisoners.
Both vessels are anchored IN the roads
and are using searchlights vigorously
as n expecting an attack from tho
squadron. which r. about fifteen miles
distant SAYS correspondent: "The
commander 81 the troops has received
a telegram from the gov""nment order.
Ing him to sink the rebel ships without
regard TO bomhardment have infor-
nation regarding this mutiny on alb
solutely reliable authority"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. Joss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath
general debility. sour risings. and eaiarh
OF the stomach are all due 10 indigesuon'
,Kodol cures Indigestion. This new diseoV-
ery represents the natural juices OF diges-
uon as they sKis, In a healthy stomach,
combined with tho greatest known tonic
and reconsiructvs properties. Kodol Dya-
pepsla Cure does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles BY cleansing
purifying. svseisnlng and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
M. s. S. Ban, q RavsnsVooi. W. Va, says;-
{" uas troubled NTH sour stomach for twenty year.
K0do cured ne and Ss are n'N uHhe u " MN
for BABY"
Kodol Disests What You Eat.
Bottles only. si.oo Sire holdiny az tines TIE riai
slfs which sells FOR 50 cents.
Prepared By &. o. osWiTr q co., ohioAoo.
Sold by NJ. H. JAMES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
Ended AZ Iihau.

Llbau. July 1.-The mutiny Of the
blue jackets here has ended. The
sailors. after parley with the COM
mander Of the troops. agreed TO sur
render their arms and return 10 duty
uuon the promise Of better food.