davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Nearly all my life have heard
II you would look a dog In the eye
when he starts after you Il would In.
tlmldato him and quiet his rising tenn.
per" said man who takes an In.
tercst In pet theories and old dreams.
according to the New Orleans Times.
Democrat. but do not take much
stock In the idea. The fact Is that all
this talk about cowlng any kind Of an
animal by looking him squarely In the
eye IS all 'blamoy' and hodgcpodgo.
u have tried lt on the dog. never
met lion on anything like equal and
unrostrainod terms and consequently
/ have never had q chance to look
lion suuaroly In the eye when he was
approaching me In threatening man.
nor To be- perfectly frank about q.
after my experience with the dog.
would rely more on my legs and less
on my eyes. II I should meet q lion
under conditions at an threatening.
Some years ago friend OF mine
IN Arkansas owned q very vicious dog,
and Il fell 10 my lot one afternoon 10
try the theory Of looking the said doc
squaroly In the eye In order to lntlml.
date him, went about the thing IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
LIZARD WAS AN EXPLORER

The scene wa. the piazza of the
Breakers and the time the uopr.ar
noon hour A small. huy sat with his
mother and some friend. at ono of fh,
tables. The small boy was about half
through taI lemonade when hc
spled a green lizard climbing ON the
wall Of The hotel De demanded that
lizard Immediately and iu tones that
were not TO be- denied
u want him. mother" ho cried. II
want that pretty green thlur."
The waiter fDreshadovinr tim.
took compassion For i've minutes he
chased the lizard with a broom and
finally brushed DC To- the floor The
walter picked &c mp and gave Dc 20 the
boy, whose years must number either
Tour or five. The boy held the slim.
rory green thing in his hand for a
time. pctiing 10 Suddenly there was
squirm and the lizard dartcd up
the boys sleeve
The excitement was immediate and
most pronounced Mother went after
that lizard with a vengeance. First
she tried TO reach mp the boys sleeve.
Then She unbuttonod his blouse and
reached down SIN no lizard
"lt Us not there" she cried finally.
Well exclaimed the hoy. trou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Left Fielder Corey will be turned
back TO South Bend by Louisville.
Minneapolis has sent Outheldor
John House TO the Ottumwa club Of
the Iowa State League.
Pitcher Ralph Gibson Of the Blues.
Is said TO be big and strong this sea.
son. Last year ne was a shadow
Arthur Irwin has announced that he
viii declare Tuesdays and Fridays
during the coming season ladies' day
as usual.
Charley Strobel Is now out OF the
base bali game at Toledo for good. He
was given his coin and good wish by
the people now in charge
Catcher Monte Beyille claimed by
Kansas City and awarded to Milwau.
kee by the National Commission. has
made good his threat and has signed
with the Harrisburg Pa) lndepend.
ent club.
Pitcher John Fisher OF the Indian.
apolis club, has gone 10 Hot Springs.
suffering with rheumatism. lie hopes
there to get into playing condition be.
fore the championship season Is Ear
under way The loss Of Fisher will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Pat lIyuos. of the Browns, has
ju.Lod the Minneapolis team
The Birmingham club has offered
ST. Louis 1000 for inGolder Harry
Gleason.
one Of Emmett Hcidricks best
friends says the ST. Louis outnoldor
Will never play ball again
Report has it that Jesse Tannohill
has mastered the spit bal" and will
Use it us his stock In trade this year
Case Patton firmly believes that
Manager Stahl will surprise the Amer.
lean League circuit before the season
Is over
Petty, Howard. Glade. Morgan and
buchanan are fixtures ON the Browns
pitching stan with sudhon as the re-.
serve man.
Jimmy Collins ~ delighted with the
fine showing made by pitcher Iosslyn.
who has fine undcrhund ball and al.
ways knows what to do.
During the season Manager Jones
will have his catchors sixth ON the
White SoN's batting list The consist.
cnt hitting Of sullivan and Mcfarland
justincs the move
At Joplin, Mo, an lndIan. tnutcd TO
become % big league iahcr. held the
Chicago White Stocking to four hits.
The Indians right namcN sam" Nor.
RS. He ii also called sdckaloSis. and
the Joplin fans have giyc8 him the
name Of Young Chief Ilolc.in.tbe Head.
llo is q blackloot Indian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

For pleasure or pain, Tor veal or for woe,
Ills the law of our being We reap what
We SOW
We may Try to oyado them. may do what
We Will
But our acts. like our shadows. will fol-
low Ms stil
The world Is a wonderful chemist be
sure,
And detects In a moment the base or the
pure,
birth
But the world takes a man Tor just what
ho iH worth.
We start ln the race Tor fortune or fame.
And then. when We fail the world bears
tho blame;
But nine times out Of ten ts plain 10 be-
seen,
There's % screw somewhere loose In the
human machine
Are you v'aricd and worn IN this hard
earthly HtrifDF
DO YOU yoarn fur Affection Co sWocton
your lifoF
Remember this great truth has often been
proved,
We must make ourselves loyublc. would
We De loved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Cadet Morrow, manager OF the West
Point football team. gave out tho
schedule Of games arranged for the
coming season. The annual game with
Princeton ls missing owing 10 the
Inability To arrange a satisfactory
date. Yale and Harvard play a week
part The date Of Nov rs is sim open.
aid viii no doubt be- reserved for the
scrub team. Tor whom a minor college
viii be- scheduled
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

NfTht Dayton club has signed Catcher
Edmmds, late Of the Columbus club
Jut Oycrmcyor. who played tho
outiltd for the Columbia Reds last
seas@ will be- given try.out by
South Bend.
wWker O. lcft.handcd pitcher u
Now Albany Ind, signed by the
Evansville club. has asked for bis
release and q has been refused him
Mcconnell Of Wheeling. o. at Frank.
lin College, Tenn. 10 coach the base.
ball team for several weeks. This is
his second year as their coach
Cecil Gray, the Frankfort pitcher
mayhot make good with Tcrro Hauto
on he slab. because of his injured
arm. lie may play In the outnold.
Freeman the star twirlor for tho
Padueah team In the Kitty League.
probably will be purchased by Evans.
vile although the deal has not been
conmmmatod yet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Last week toe entries To the two
classic fixed events of the Detroit
Grand Circuit meeting next July were
made public hy Secretary Walter J..
snyder The $4,000 Merchants aud
Manufacturers stake has twenty-five
horses nominated by eighteen own.
'rs. The $4,000 Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc stake Tor 2.2i class PAGERS has
twelve horses nominated by eleven
uumluutura
These lists are in certain sense
o. disappointment They show o. con.
siderable aud an unexpected failing
on from last years. Then tnorc were
thIrtyonc horses named In the NJ. and
NJ. and twenty In the G.. of ca total
Of hityono, as against thirty four this
ycar-a loss Of exactly % 10 por
cent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

This season promises TO be- am M,
usually good one throughout the X. l.
4.
Lou Rutledge, Of last years Cairo
tenn, will manage HopkInsyllle this
setson. Rutledge Is a good man and
VIII do much toward giving Hopkins.
Vie a winning team.
Hugh Nicol predicts a one, two.
three bunch for Peoria, while Donnelly
az Springfield, with many Of last years
pennant winners still with him says
nothing and smiles significantly while
enthusiasm boIls around him Tho
rivalry between Springfield ana Peoria
VIII be intense th.s season
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

American Jockey 10 Ride In Franeu.
Pat Freeman In q letter 10 friend
In Lexington, KY gives the following
list of American Jockeys. including
himself who are under engagements
10 ride In France this year. j.
Ransch W O'Connor. n Turner W
Ice. l.. Russell w. Garrgan. q. Hayes
and G. Kelly Frccman'a present On.
gagcmont does away with hls prospoc
tive visit here In midsummer, and ho
will not return TO America until next
winter Freeman says the opinion pre-
walls In France that there ~ mo- 3yoar.
old IN England the equal Of N Blanca
Middle Park plato winner Jardy. and
the French look for This colt 10 repeat
in the English classics the matchloss
trlumphs Of Cladhteur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
ArmOred Red Cross Motor

OF heavy construction, weighing com.
plete 5000 pounds. The front or steer
ing wheel is OF small diameter, stoutly
constructed OF steel and shod with
wide iron tires so as TO Insure 50.
cure grip OF the ground being attained.
For military ambulance work tho
motor Is entirely incased In bullet.
proof steel shields. The armor proof.
ing consists OF Cammell buletproof
steel OF one quarter inch thickness.
The back casing Of the motor Is so
constructed that flaps open outward
on either side and on the ground,
thereby protecting the ambulance
stan while engaged In their work be.
hind. The area thus protected Is
about nine feet In width by seven feet
In height.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Further severe tests have been car.
rled out IN London with the lyel ar.
mored Red Cross motor intended for
service with the army medical stan
at the firing line. The ingenious ap.
plication Of this motor was the idea Of
Major Pallisfer OF the Canadian mi
lltia. says the Scientific American
Trials under conditions similar to
those existing In war were carried out
a few weeks ago at Bisley, where a
member OF the American embassy In
London was an interested spectator.
The motor employed for these
operations is identically the same as
that devised for agricultural work It
IL three-wheeled vehicle propelled
by an acknowledgement twin-cyl.
inder gasoline motor The tractor Is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Yale track athletes held their an.
nual spring meet April 10. and with
the wind strong against them made
lrst class time In the running events.
Charles Hill. sophomore. made the
best showing by taking the mile run
from Charles Alcott In 4:34 40. Bob"
Twltchell took both the spirits by an
cyolash from Robinson, the baseball
third baseman who LETT the nine only
yesterday Dray. who won the pole
vault with l. feet 1 inch, was one Of
the surprises Of the day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Few men who have led Notre Dame
teams In the past have secured the
confidence Of the college that IL re-
posed ~ the third basoman OF this
years baseball aggregation O'Con.
nor generally Is regarded as one Of
The best sackcrs Of western college
teams. but unfortunately bad knoo
may keep him out Of the game for
some time 10 come This will be the
young mans last year at school and
his record Of three years on the dia.
mond has been brilliant His batting
End fielding averages have been far
above the ordinary and much better
Than the other men OF the team.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

The former open championship golf.
err, Harry Vrdon. IL again In good
form. Last week. playing over the
new oightocn.holo course at Farnham
against Jack white. the present open
champion. James Braid and his broth.
or Tom. he tied with Braid for the first
and second prizes with q score Of 10.
which beat t3o record Of ~ previously
held by II Nirdon The latter played
the lrst twelve holes perfectly. but At
the thirteenth 'ho missed an iron shot.
Al the sixteenth he pulled his second
Into the roughfbnt his 10 represented
fine golf Braid played q brilliant long
game, but White was right out Of
form.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

San Francisco sports are not at all
rcticout 100 saying that Hart is no
match for Champion JcnrIcs. Some Of
the sports even state that % Will be
criminal TO send Marvin into the twen.
tyfour foot squared circle with Jcn.
Others of The sports are free in doclar.
iug that Hart ought to take trip
around the country aud meet men of
the class Of Gus Rubin n he sur.
wives, they say he will be- better atted
10 fulnIl bis ambition Of meeting JET.
fries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

VIII not play unless hls salary Is ro.
stored 10 its former basis.
Manager Collins. Of the Boston
Americans, likes the work Of Overall.
He predicts that the big follow Will
make good In fast company
Manager Jack Dunn, OF Providence
expects 10 secure pitcher Elliott, catch.
er Marshall ana shOrtslop Neal or Han
from the New Works. lie will also SO.
cure pitcher Eddie Poole, late Of
BrOoklyn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Terry McGoycrn of Brooklyn. at ono
time greatest little fighter Of his
Inches in the world, ls down and out
tie will mover again be able to answer
the bell calling him 10 battle Terri.
BILE Terry as the little fighter was
dubbed when ho was moving down ono
after the other is a nervous wreck II
o. Faid 10 be- improbable that he will
over bc the man he was either phys.
lcally or mentally
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Definite action has been taken on
the program NJ races at the Ynlc.Har
ward regatta nt New London. June 20
al three races will be- rowed ON The
morning tide In each Instance. how.
ever, a time is fixed for an afternoon
race should the morning conditions
be uninyornblo The varsity race Will
be- started AZ 1880 a. M. and the
finish viii be- at the bridge In case
Of postponoment the race viii be up
stream. starting nj 9 y. m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

The Buffalo Racing Association has
announced lts stake program for the
thiriy-one days meeting. which win
be held az Konllworth Park The
stakes close April % The chief stake
viii be the Buffalo Derby for Sugar
Odds. which has a guaranteed value OF
So OOO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Johnny GarrelB startled the Ann Ar
Dor College by breaking the worlds
record la the discus throw by nearly
four feet The record IS i27 feet SA
Inches. held By sheridan OF New York
Garrels hurled the platter 1877 foot 4
inches and that Il was not q iluke was
shown by the fact that he followed Il
up with toss Of l27 feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
We Reap What We Sow

Though life may appear as a desolato
tract,
Yet the bread We cast on the waters
comes back.
This law was enacted by heaven above.
That like attracts like and love be.
gets love.
We are proud of our mansions Of mortar
ana stone.
In our Garden are flowers from every
zone
nut the beautiful graccs which blossom
within
Grow shrivelod and die In the upas Of
Hin
We make ourselves heroes ana martyrs
Tor gold.
Tll health becomes broken and youth
becomes old.
An. dId We tine same Tor a beautiful love.
our lives might be music for angels
above.
We reap what We sow-o wonderful
truth
\ truth hard to learn In the days Of our
youth,
But Il shines out at last. as the hand
uu the wall
For the world has Co., debit and credit
Tor ull
II II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Manager Connors AZ Bloomington
says; - cannot say that / am going
10 Win the pcnnant but ! viii be No
among the bunch that docs"
Some little delay was occasioned az
Dubuque In the work ON the grand
stand through the discovery Boy Prcsi.
dent Kelley that nun-union carpenters
were engaged by the contractor la
charge. After two days. controversy
The matter was adjusted and work 70.
sumed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
Terry Meeovern ooen Hom,.

Terry McGoyorn, the pugilist is at
his home In Brooklyn, where he win
take a long rest lie Is suffering nom
a nervous trouble and II was reported
he was coming for treatment In san.
itarum. II is believed, however, that
a complete rest at home will restore
him 10 health
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Ralph Rose the giant California ath'
lote. did great work at the Seventy.
fourth regImoutal games at Bunalo,
when ho put the lG'pound shot AN
feet Roses feat is little short of mar.
yelous, after having ridden all the way
from a town In Tennessee. lie was
not on the train for more than an hour
when he competed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

The signature Of Teddy Purcell. who
Jumped Wheeling last year 10 play
independent BAH, puts the stogles In
pretty good shape COS far as outAcld.
ors are concerned
Reports from Torro Ilauto say that
Wnrrendor has secured q wonder for
catcher 10 take Streets place be-
hind the bat he o. q Valparaiso boy
By the name OF FornCy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Although there has been hoodoo
hanging over the University Of Mich.
gan baseball team for several sea,
sons, Campbell hopes TO dispel this
and develop a great diamond aggrera.
ton for the Ann Arbor school Camp
bell was elected 20 the leadership a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01

Two feet Is the usual stride Of an os-
trich when Il walks, but when the
bird Is alarmed and commences to run
II exchanges its mlncing stride for
fourteen foot steps, which easily car
~ 1t over the ground at a rate Of twen-
ty-hye miles an hour. Ordinarily an
ostrich makes no effort to profit by Its
length Of legs, and many birds with
legs less than a quarter as long habit
ually use three and four foot stride,
for II seems to be one Of the rules Of
nature that birds like Ostriches, hamln-
goes and cranes extend their stride
only when alarmed. The ostrich when
1t runs takes both feet of the ground
at every stride, its progress being
made by means Of series Of Jumps 50
rapidly performed as to leave the OBJ
server under the impression that one
foot remains on the ground until the
other 10 placed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01

The honor Of having produced the
first newspaper has long been disputed
by Italy, France. Germany, England
and Holland, and for years the British
museum exhibited a paper called the
English Mercury. said to have been
printed in 1888, but which proved TO be
a practical Joke of Lord Hardwlcke
As the first German paper only appear
ed in 1915. in Frankfort; the FIRST
Dutch paper in 1917, the first English
paper, the Weekly Gazette, In 1922
and the first French paper In 1881, the
priority Of Antwerp in the Geld now
seems to be established by exhaustive
researches which show beyond a doubt
that the printer Abraham VerhOeven
Of Antwerp obtained In 1905 from the
AFchduke and Duchess Albert and Isa-
belle the privilege Of printing the FIRST
regular neWspapef,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01
Tom Hoods rest.

The following story is one which
Tom Hood was rather fond Of relating,
He was once asked to contribute to a
new Journal, not exactly gratuitously,
but at small advance upon nothing.
he accepted the terms conditionally-
that is to say, provided the principle
could be properly carried out.
Accordingly he wrote to his butcher,
baker and other tradesmen, informing
them that 1t was necessary for the
sake Of cheap literature and the inter
est Of the reading public that they
should in future furnish him with their
several commodities at a trifing per-
centage above cost price.
1t will be SUFFICIENT to quote the an
swer Of the butcher:
sir-Respecting your note. cheap ntera-
ter be blowed Butchers must live as
other pepel, and II so be you or the read
in publlck wants to have meat at prime
cost you must buy your own beastesses
and kill yourselves. / remain, etc.
JEM STOKES.
London Standard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01

Havana, Nov. 20.-The American
minister, Herbert @. sQuiers, has ca
bled his resignation 10 Washington
The minister declined to Be interview.
cd on the subject. but II can be ~.
soFRtei that the Cuban government o.
bled q message Of complaint 70 Wash.
ingtoh against Mr.. sQuisFs' attitude on
the Isle Of Pines question following
his persistent opposition to the Anglo
Cuban treaty which the C,rbAns have
chosen TO consider unreasonable. On
the receipt Of Secretary Roots mes.
sage with reference TO the complaint
Mr.. sQuisrs Immediately cAblOd hiI
resignation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01

The New York World mentions 90 q
mere coincidence that on November
90, 1904, when Governor Odsll NbAn.
dOned HE opposition 70 Senator De.
peW'S reelection, he received t1B, 600
IN settlement OF HE claim against the
Mercantile Trust Company, an ally Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
Of which Mr., Depew was director and
legal counselor, Malicious people pot
thIs and that together and draw their
own conclusions,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01

Many papers are warning the people
70 take great care and send only the
best and ableSt men 20 the Legislature
80 the next election, 90 IL will make no
difference with the ones who are cho.
Sen-Whether they are good bad OF
indIdeFent-lhey will know II they are
elected that they are supposed TO be-
che beet aud will no doubt change The
laWs 20 SonioruA with lhs constitution.
The ablest Legislators, however. will
hnd that their best edoUs will not be
faWleas, aud u they undertake to
plsGss the chronic kieker they will
fall decidedly short Of the mark.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01
Cotton Grower. ornanlElnn.

lake City, Fla. Nov, SO,-PTesidenl
Harvie Jordan OF the Sea Island Cot
ton association. addressed . large nee,
Ing OF growCrs here, when Columbii
county farmers organised with pEAe
ticAlly every farm represented. Sec
retAry schell reports seven out % the
fourteen mounties In this state WAlcr
grow sea island cotton. organised and
that the remaining counties IN Geor
Eia and Florida viii De organised
within the next two weeks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01
$4,000 FIr. In cen FraAsI.se.

San Francisco, Nov. S0-Fire early
today destroyed the cigar box mAnufae
turing establishment Of BlliS and eau
lAdine At 294 Fremont street, the Union
Iron Works, Reliance Engine company
and the Jardine Machine Works, HEAVY
loss was also sustained by the v, King
we'll Brass Foundry and the Beta
Printing company. The losses amOunl
10 100000 Most Of the property n
insured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01

New York, Nov. 30.-Walter ]. Jar
Wis, clerk at the Chelsea hotel, wal
found in his bachelor apartments in
Vests Twenty-hrst street last might
with a FEATURED skull, and was taken
to 81 Vincsnts hospital in q serious
condition. He had visited friends on
MOndGy night at the Hotel Maryland
He left them shortly before midnight
ana retired to his apartments. When
found his door was locked on the In.
side and he was fully dressed in even.
ing clothes. II Is not known Wheth'
er ne was robbie. At the hospital he
was still unconscious this morning. Mr.
Jarvis parents are said to beside in
Charleston, s. @.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-01

The people oi Pensacola have again
resumed business 81 che old stand, o..
teF desperate struggle with yellow
jack and fec days AGo q British ves-
eel lsit that port with a cargo OF To-.
900 bales Of cotton toT Bremen. The
cargo Wss valued a. t6oO.OOO and that
port will ncW again rvsumo her active
eXpaFl baslaeOs Thew 10 no use try.
ihE 20 impede ths PFOEress Of a pash.
ING bOtlReot community and the yellow
peril has oaly retarded the rush fot q
tims, which viii nov b. resumed With
renewed Vigoh We most heartily Uish
che sl'y on The self abandAnt prOsPsP-
ity,