davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

for Bay and Joss. but Lalolo says nay.
That Iaiolo is the greatest player
IN the world Is the candid opinion OF
jimmy Collins.
Catcher Fred Buelow is one Of tho
men who thinks that Laioio viii be a
success as q manager.
VIII Mckay. Of the Cleveland Lead.
er. claims that club is one OF the most
expensive in the American League.
No doubt Of Il.
In Cleveland they have Il figured
out that the Detroit Club will trade
Frank Kotson because he Is essential
ly a warm weather pitcher.
Cleveland's new grou1dkeoper.
Charles Maddocks. OF Toronto. Is
greatly pleased with his new berth
and his employers. The players at
the end Of the season presented him
with a $50 purse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

DR. Lull is very particular 10 state
exactly what he beliegos these foot.
prints TO belong to animals rather
than 20 birds. "Tho features which
separate the tracks under consldora.
ton from those OF birds" he says.
ARE several, though all do not occur
In each instance. They are: First.
the presence OF a tail trace which Is
unquestlonably reptilian. This may
be a continuous serpentlne impression
or a series OF short straight ones as
though tho appendage were raised at
every step; or II may bo continuous
straight line impresslng during tho
whole OF the animals walk or Just be.
fore sitting on It's heels. The occa.
slonal impression Of a fore foot is an.
other distinguishing character. and the
presence OF irregular dormal scutes
or tubercles upon the skin, though
rarely leaving a record. is certainly
not blrdllke."
Though dinosaurs are shaped much
Ike the kangaroo OF the present time.
there Is no evidence whatever among
N' ANHNPllH ln VI lHuplHk NluNhuuIt
that Is. one In which both feet leave
the ground at the same time. one very
peculiar specimen Of the Hitchcock
cabinet at Amherst seems 10 have
tried to stop so suddenly as TO slide
for considerable space on It's
launches before overcoming IT. mo-
mentum.
The largest OF these erect walking
dinosaurs OF the Connecticut valley
was the Otozoum, which had a length
OF twenty feet from head 20 tail II
rarely rested rs hands or forefeet on
the ground, sometimes dragging It's
tail and at other times holding II clear
Of the ground. This animal had a foot
print twenty inches long and had
stride OF about forty-fye inches Most
OF the footprints are much smaller,
twelve 10 fourteen inches being tho
rule for the larger species. and dwln-
ding down to tiny prints only an inch
or two In length. The smallest marks
are thought 10 have belonged TO little
dinosaurs no larger than cats or small
monkeys. Boston Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

TO call them. were used more for sciz.
Ing and holding prey than walking
upon them. Is shown by the fact that
the forenngors terminated In very
sharp claws. A distinct feature OF
this dlnosaur is It's small serpentllke
head and the long slender neck OF
the same reptllan character. It's tail
was slender and flexible like the mod.
orn lizards. In these respects Il was
very different from the horned dino.
saur. with large head and short neck.
This also was carnivorous animal.
or similar form was the large horbl.
vorous dlnosaur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

Walter Camp Nalos athletic ad.
ylsH may Uu regarded as The most Boo.
uu' Hil' mu connected with college
iooNaIl n America His suggestion
OF s. radical change ia the rules as
10 HQu.f. O. ten yards advance OF the
balI lh o.. future whore @ five yards
ar'inee BIAS boon required iu the past.
is ue most vital change proposed In
connection with the great game In
may years u has ELECTED great
NaieN of opinions among players and
colhge athletic officials. and will con
tne TO bn a subject of discussion un.
VI ne next meeting Of the football
rule committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
No Chance Of Cup Race.

c. Oliver lselin who has been
abroad since July. motoring through
England and ireland and on the CON
tinent. returned with Mrs. Iselin TO
New York Dec. 8.
Asked concerning any future race
for the Americas cup, Mr.. lselln said
he had met no yachting people so In
terested while away, and had not even
met Sir Thomas Upton.
II did not hear anything that would
lead me 10 think a race was being ar
ranged for next year" he said Asked
his opinion OF motorboat races, Mr.
Iselln replied'
Il do not own a motorboat and
never did any OF that kind Of racing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
AmerLean Team WIns Raee.

Root and uorIuu won the siNday hi-
cycle race at Madison Square garden
which came to au end at 10 o'clock
Dec TO-. aud $500. stol and Van.
'cr-iuytt the oioyorcst foreign team
that has ever competed here, finished
second The American team was rep
resented hs young Root. and In the
final sprint Won first Boy ten lengths.
Stol who rode iu the final dash for
the tape for the foreigners, made a
desperate attempt TO win In the last
lap but was not speedy enough to
beat the New York man.
The final score and the order OF the
finish was:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
Southern Sayings.

Mike Finn has drafted Outnelder
Theodore Durrett from Montgomery
for the Toledo club,
Arthur Goodwin rs conceded 10 have
been the star twlrlor IN the Southern
League last summer for when they
speak OF the other pitchers one writer
says: Gle almost had as perfect con
troll as Goodwin" Arty certainly did
live up to the prophecy he made be-
fore going to Memphis that he would
make good.
Manager whistler OF the champion
Memphis club, writes Many 1905
contracts have already been signed.
tho latest signature 10 arrive being
that OF Second Baseman Lou Walters,
the Silent Man" Of the Memphians
Outhelder Duny Of Birmingham, also
Inhelder Tamsett, as well as Pitcher
Oscar STREET have agreed 20 play here
next year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
Ihree.I Leanue rlns.

The BLOOMINGTON Club has secured
In outheldor Peter Pass, OF Marion.
o" good Outnelder aud heavy hitter.
II Is claimed
The Decatur Club has received tho
contract Of Pitchers Hardy and ed.
wards, and II negotiating with Pitcher
Dodge, Of Fox Lake.
President Holland thinks II adyis.
able to ignore tho litigation Of tho
Rockford Club and prepare for a sea.
son with eight clubs. A meeting Of
the directors win be held In blooming.
ton shortly 10 discuss further plans.
First Basemnn Sunny Jim" Haek.
ct, Of Bloomington. r. undecided
about playirE with that club next
year. lie would like TO reJoIn sd
Louis and may II his eyeslght i'm.
proves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
AmerIean A,soeIatIon AnaIr,.

Tommy Andrews the noted sporting
editor N the Evening Wisconsin. OF
Milwaukee, ia spending a vacation 10
the West Indies.
Report had IL that Miller Hugsins
wanted to get away from bis Cincln
natl contract 90 manage S. Paul. lilo
is visiting In st. Paul now, and says
there ~ nothing In the tale.
President ilnyonor Of Milwaukee,
does not intend 10 glyo mp his claim
on Short Stop OLoary. ovon though
the youngstor plays In Detroit and tho
Milwaukee team EotB clyde Robipnon
and youngator instead. for the com
ing season.
Manager watkins Of tho MInnoapo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
ohIsaoo Man Roll. Bio Score.

Louis scmoncs Of Chicago. rolled
me second 300 score In a bowling con
yea under league conditions, In IN,
Monroo League, In the history Of the
game. The biz total came In the sec
ono game OF the contest between the
OLeary1 and Halls, his other gnmof
beng 100 and 100 Tho team totalod
lob aided by the big mark. Tho only
Other 800 ever made In a league game
was rolled by ben stell In Noyem.
Der. 1902 In the American league
when he was a member OF the Rivals
semores averaged 2l3 90.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

) When Dinosaurs Lived
@~.s--QN.s1N''-1N.-1N.

Some footprints ON piece OF sand.
stone pluwCd up FOO South Hadlcy
Mass. hy boy Coz 1902 caused much
excitement They were at first thought
by the dcyout people To- be- the tracks
OF Noah Raven made in the mud
Of the suhsidIur dolurc When some
harglng stones were quirrIcd IN Mon.
tague for the streets Of Grccuucid ln
1885 less religious "Mr Wilson"
called them turkey tracks" Then an
attempt was made TO dociphcr thom
scientifically by Dr. James Dcanc and
the eminent scientist Prof Edward
Hitchcock both Of whom Joined in
the opinion that they were the foot.
prints OF prehistoric birds. As bird
tracks they continued to be popularity
known Tor more than half century.
hut developments In technology and
palaeonutology throw a new light on
these mysterious footprints on the
sands OF time.
Dr. Richard Swami Lull. associate
professor OF the Massachusetts AEri.
cultural college al Amherst. the emf.
uont paleontologist. In a recent me.
moir issued by the Boston Society OF
Natural History. states that these
footprints must have been made by
dinosaurs. The fossils OF American
dinosaurs have been found mostly In
the Rocky mountains. and that region
has come 10 be- regarded as the for.
mer home Of these ancient monsters
Il now appears that right hero In New
England this strange race Of animals
lived and nourished In countless yaric.
ties from the size Of small monkey
to two or three times tho height OF a
man
About 100000 years ago. accord.
lnE 20 Dr. Lull's calculation. the Con.
ncctlcut valley was n tropical Jungle.
In which disportod thcso creatures.
more grotosquc than can now be found
In an African forest. These creatures.
with the tail Of q reptile the body
OF an animal and the head Of snake.
stood nearly upright on their hind legs
and walked or ran with almost human
gait
Ancient Beings Of New England
IL was tho rod and gray gnudgtnnpa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

George w Lelhy. Jr.. representing Dc
troit; Henry Roller, representing Port
Huron; w. E, Munger, representing
Kalamazoo, and Austin McFadden, rep
resentlng Grand Rapids. II was de
cidod 10 open the league championship
season December 20 with Port Huron
at Detroit and Kalamazoo at Grand
Rapids. A four months season, with
games weekly In each city with each
club playing each other club OF the
league four games. was decided on.
omcers were elected as follows: L.
w. Dickerson OF Grand Rapids, presl'
dent; Henry Roller OF Port Huron,
vice president; W. Il. Munger OF Kala'
mazoo, secretary; George W. LcihN
treasurer ; Austin McFadden. chair
man executive board.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
Pigeon FsneIers elect omesrs.

The National Association OF Amer
can Homlng Pigeon Fanclers at It's
annual meeting In Philadelphia elect
ed the following officers: President
p. r. Baker Baltimore; vice presi-
dents, w Bowen, Chester, Pa; Dr. j.
G. Simpson. Cleveland; and +. Il Phil
lips, Chicago, race secretary and ma
uonal secretary Charles II Jones,
Philadelphia; treasurer, l.. A. Mehler
The amalsamation with the national
federation. suggested by the latter or
ganization, was voted down,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

Jacob schaefer OF billiard fame has
returned 10 this country from Paris
and Is now In New York The return
OF schaefer is cloaked In mystery,
schaefer arrived Nov 20, but the fact
no had arrived was unknown, his
name was not IN the passenger list
AZ their Broadway room Mrs. schaef.
or said her husband was not In tho
best Of health. "Dick' Roach said he
understood schaefer had undergone
on operation. not OF a serious nature,
and In all probability he soon would
return 10 France.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
Western winnowlnas.

Joe Quinn, Dos Moines' ex.manager,
Ia ready TO 30 out again next season.
Quinn started out as a player In 1881
at Dubuque, Ia
John J. Carter, Of New England. has
been secured by W, Il. Duncan, preni.
dent Of the Sioux City Base BAN Club.
as manager for next season. Carney
viii also coach Dartmouth College
team In the spring
OF the Des Moinos pitchers Homer is
IN Cedar Rapids for tho winter, Lol.
field Yields a cleayer I'm butcher
shop al ST. Louis stllman has gone
back 10 his studies at Chicago Unlver.
1ity and Morrison Is In Des Molnes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

Mislnr uut of the visit Of the Scot.
usl eur'.us team 10 Canada In 1909.
an International curling tournament
mas been arranged Il will take place
az Ade'bodpn Canton Borne. switzcr.
lana' from Feb. TO Feb s. 1905. At
q neeiinr held recently at Edinburgh
u vas announced that silver chal
leIse cup had been offered. together
WIN medals for the FIRST second and
thtd rinks a committee was formed.
ana Il was decided To send an invita-
tlun to take part in the competition 10
canadian and American curriers'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

liz club, has a statesman In tho ranks
OF his team. Frank MoNlchols, who ls
a strong utility player. and who made
good both at third base and In oontes
field, was elected to the Illinois Iegls
lature az the recent election from ono
Of the Chicago Assembly dlstTlctN
The Hon Mr.. MoNichols viii not give
up baseball
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

The FIRST fusslizcd bones OF dino.
saurs found To- the Connecticut valley
were near windsor 10 ISIS Another
skeleton was found wear Springfield
by Prof Hitchcock and described
by him In 1865 under the name OF
Moradactylus In 1854 Prof Marsh
made another discovery near Mauchos
ter. Conn. Of the bones Of larger
size. but closely resembling the one
found near Springfield
These bones indicated an animal six
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

In one OF the most terrific fights be-
tween big men that ever took place
In a Chicago ring. Jack Root won from
John Willie on a foul In the NTH
round.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
AmerIenn Lcnnnr Nnien.

Jimmy Collins Ia In favor OF sea.
son shortening 10 40 games.
McAloor Is willing 10 trade Burkott
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

with the cooling OF the carth's crust
he has been forced 90 retreat south
ward. tIll the true crocodile is now
found only On African rivers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

The riders were $40 miles and laps
behind the record, which is 2,733
miles and 4 laps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

ter mile In O:AS SO, the milo In 5:07
and the wolghtthrow with q feet Q
inches. sohutt was a member Of the
Oxford team for tho Oxford'Cnm
bridge oross-country run Dec. 10, lie
finished nfth In large field.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
ME.ScR27Z

This good man is the Rhodes sohol'
arshlp athlete who earned his way to
the other side for the purpose OF
studying at oxford. Recently he won
four events at the Brasonose sports,
the 100-yard run In OIL 20. the quar-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06
National League News.

President pulliam has taken up
bowling for winter relaxation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-06

Ancient Beings Of New England.
Il was the red and gray sandstones
and shales Of the Connecticut valley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
East Lake Casino.

Another large crowd attended the ca- sino last night to witness the excellent performance of "olivette" as presented by the Olympia Opera company. This opera has proved the best yet put on by this popular organization. and the ad- vance sale of seats for tonight indicates another large attendance
 On Thursday night and the balance of the week, Fra Diavolo" will be presented with Miss Kendall. Mir. Eagleton, MT. Haydn, Mir. seamans. Miss young. Miss Jenkins and all the favorites in the cast. New music, costumes and scenery will be used. and promises Fra Diavolo" to be the best opera yet played by this com blnation.
 For next week the management offers the Birmingham favorite Billy (Single) Clifford, and entire company In his new play, entitled, "A High Born Lady" With new music, specialties and excellent vau- deville monologue by MT. Clifford, this show promises to be one of the events of East Lake season. Reserved seats can be secured at Burnett's store, First avenue and Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-14
GOOD RESULTS FROM
 CLEAN CITY POLICY
Mayor Pleased With Progress
 Made Along This Line
GARBAGE BOXES ARRIVE
Street Cleaning Force Has Been In- creased Reeently-Grass and Weeds Must Be cut-New
 Garbage Laws.

From all sides there are evidences of good results from the Mayors "clean Birmingham policy, which Mr. Ward in- augurated shortly after he assumed of flee early in May.
 The street cleaning forces of the city have been increased, new laws have been adopted, and the citizens have been warn ed that if they do not live up to the rigid terms of the city ordinances they will be subject to arrest.
 The Mayor stated yesterday afternoon that he was well pleased with the pro- gress made by the street forces towards cleaning the city. He added that the citizens of Birmingham generally are aiding in the work.
 The metal trash boxes ordered by the city several weeks ago to be placed in the business section have arrived and they will be distributed this morning. There will be eight of these trash boxes placed to the block, and hereafter it will be unlawful to throw trash of any de- scription on the sidewalks, streets. or in the gutters.
 It is a violation of the law to throw banana peelings, peanut hulls, letters, paper bags or anything of that descrip- tion in the gutters or on the sidewalks or streets. The trash boxes are in- stalled for the purpose of receiving this stuff
 And another thing" remarked the Mayor yesterday afternoon. q hope that no one will think these garbage boxes are receptacles for United States mail The safe delivery of love letters or bills Is not guaranteed if they are left in these boxes"
 The city forces are now engaged in cut ting the weeds and grass off the prop erty owned by the city in different sec- tions of the city. This work is being done preparatory to enforcing the city laws with reference to weeds and grass on the sidewalks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-14
RAILROAD WORLD.

w. E. Christian, assistant general pas senger agent of the Seaboard, spent yes- terday in Birmingham making a number of contracts and arranging for the through service of the Seaboard between Birmingham and Atlanta, which goes into effect on Sunday July g.
 MT Christian praises Birmingham and speaks enthusiastically of the business that his line is getting from this city. He said:
 'The passenger business of Birming- ham has surprised us, and is in excess of our brightest hopes. It has been large from the very first and is constantly increasing. I credit the general increase of business on the Seaboard to the wise guidance of our general passenger agent. c. B. Ryan.
 q believe that when we put on our through service from Birmingham to New York that We will have large travel from the very first.
 Between Birmingham and Atlanta, along the Seaboard, there is some of the finest scenery to be found in the south. Those who have taken the trip have been struck with this fact and have comment ed on it frequently.
 "our road bed will soon be in excel lent condition. Our trains are already making smooth runs between the two cities. We will easily maintain our new schedule and later will be able to clip considerable time off of the schedule which we will put on the first Sunday in July.
 "The Seaboard is preparing to get direct connection between Atlanta and Savannah, which will be the next impor- tant step With that we will give the Pan Handle country close connection with the Atlantic coast through Mem phis, Birmingham, Atlanta and to savan- nah. We have splendid terminal facili- ties in Savannah.
 "rhe road Is also planning to get into the coal fields of Tennessee through Will mington to Johnson City, Tenn, which will be another important move
 We have been greatly pleased with the business on our Brmingham- Atlanta line. and as l said, we expect 1t to in- crease rapidly when we get our through | service"
 Col L. B. Parsons, superintendent of the Birmingham Atlanta division of the Sea board. was in the city yesterday. q shall need laborers,' said Coionei Parsons. but am managing to hold my own with the number that l have could have used several hundred more for the past few months. and they would have facilitated our work in getting the line into condition"
 w ]. Hurlbut. agent of the land and industrial department of the Southern railway. with headquarters in Chattanoo- ga was in the city yesterday attending the immigration conference held here. l w l.. Henderson land and industrial agent of the Southern railway, with head oiarters in Mobile Is in the city attend ing inc immigration conference. He was taken sick at the meeting yesterday and had to leave the meeting and retire to his room at the hotel Last night 1t was reported that he was much improved
 | w. Hunter commercial agent of the Southern at Selma, was in the city yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-14
BABY'S AWFUL
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Sores All Over Face and Body Could Not Tell What She Looked Like - Unable to Sleep Grew Worse Under Doctors.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 IN ONE MONTH

A grateful mother, in the following letter, tells of another of those mar velous cures by cuticura: When my baby was four months old her skin broke out with humor. took her to a doctor, who said 1t was eczema. He gave me medicine to give her, but she kept getting worse all the time. Her little face and body were SO covered with sores and large scales you could not tell what she looked like. No child ever had worse case. Her face was being eaten away, and even her finger nails fell of. Then it itched SO she could not sleep, and for many weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, first bathing her in warm water with the Soap, and then spreading on the Oint- ment with soft cloths. I saw a change in a week. The sores began to heal, and she could sleep at night, and in one month she had not one sore on her face or body. Any mother hav- ing children with eczema or humors will find a friend in Cuticura Soap and Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Mary Sanders, 7oe Spring St., Camden, N. J. Aug. I4, 1904"
 The foregoing statement justifes the oft-repeated assertion that Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment afford instant relief, and permit sleep for baby and rest for tired mothers, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, VI len all else fails, in the most torturin ', dis6guring, itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, crustcd, and pimply skin, and scalp humors.
 cutcurs Soap oatne.t and Pills ere cold thros world Potter Drug Chem csrp Bsston Sole frop4
 eg-Ssnd fer " How ts Cure Dahy Humszxs.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-14
Definite Action Taken to Solve
 a Grave Problem STATE NEEDS MORE MEN
Ways and Means to Get Immigrants Will Be DeVised-undesirab Glasses Not Wanted-Rail-
 ways Back Movement.
++.+4-*%*+&%**%%~%<%+~+~
' FEATURES OF : THE CONFERENCE.

' 1. It was attended by delegates rep . < resenting all sections of the state . -< and various agricultural, commercial . ' and industrial interests. . < ?. The need of immigration, due to z ' the scarcity of labor, was admitted . \ by all. ' < B. The chairman was directed to . < appoint a committee of fifteen mem . ' bers to devise ways and means to . ' get immigrants. . < 4. committee of three, headed by z ~- John B. Knox, was appointed to call .
 ' upon the Governor in behalf of the . < movement < 5. A resolution requesting the Ala .
 < bama delegation in congress to vote @ < in favor of excluding paupers, crim- .
 < inals and illterates who apply for . ' entrance to the United States, was . < adopted. . ' 6. ]. s. B. Thompson, general agent . ' of the Southern railway, made a . < notable speech, pointing out that all ' . the railways in Alabama are mak- . . ing a united, concerted and consoli- < < dated effort to encourage immigra- . ' tion. .