davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
The Sad. Sad Police Court.

Maggie Prick and Irene Land, deep
casters, agreed to disagree yesterday
and there was argument about it and
about, SO that their vocabulary at
last exceeded even the liberal bounds
of retort courteous which prevail II
little East of Bloodworth. Indeed,
so strenuous was the conversation and
so earnest the mutual threats INDUCED
in that in a day full of sensation the
rumor came naturally that ''raZzoos'
were flying in the Motherhubbards
Maggie and Irene were cooled off, paid
their $8.55 each to the Police Justice,
and departed with the bonds OF
friendship newly knit. There is blood
but no malice in the Deep East!
Tally Francis was up for beam
shooter offense, he having, as he eX-
pressed it, "drawed back" at mig
ger gaP' what tried to run over mis-
heel-with a baby carriage. The en-
ormity of the crime of the bean
shooter was Sternly announced from
the bench and the father of the boy
promised that he would look in the
leans of his son every night and, If he
found there a shooter, forthwith ne
would bring him to the station house
and there would be something doing
which would make the dust fly
The Justice rendered the use or the
station house for the purpose or cor
rection and suspended judgment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
FOOTBALL TALK.
Both the A. and NJ. College and the
University will Have Exception
ally Strong Elevens-Sorbe-
thing OF the Players.
University Recruited
from n and NJ.

Mr.. Max Gardner. who for several
wears has been one of the star foot
ball players of the A. and M. college
team, was here yesterday and talked
interestingly of football prospects for
North Carolina in the fall Mr.. Gard
ner will this year attend the UnlVer-
sity. where he will study law During
his stay in the city he has been look
ing into the prospects of his old col
Iege in a football way and is enthu-
siastic both for it and the University
At the A. and M. College, the play
ers went into preliminary training ON
Tuesday. OF old and tried players OF
former years who will make up the
local squad this year are Gregory
captain and end; Lykes. centre;
Sykes, guard Tull, guard; Hardy,
half back; \. j. Wilson, the extreme
ly fast and clever half of last season;
Bebe, who played guard in 1907; NC
NELL, last years full back on Georgia
Tech; Koon, who played tackle in
1902. All of these are experienced
men and they have weight and muscle
to spare. With them as a nucleus
and strong squad of promising can
ddates, the reputation of the "A. ana
M. for playing hard, fast and winning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

ball can be counted on to be. sus-
tanned.
AT the University the prospects are
even brighter. OF last years strong
team there will return Robson, cap
tain and full back; Manus, guard;
Townsend, end; Barry, end; Winborne,
half Story. tackle Men new to the
University, but With experience in the
game who will be at Chapel Hill are
the Snipes brothers, capable GuilfOrd
half backs. and the trio from the A.
and M, who gave the dash and
strength to that teams play last sea-
son, Abernethy, Sadler and Gardner.
Both Abernethy and Gardner intend
to play for the tackles, although
either could be used with great effect
at guard. Both of these men are
powers on the gridiron and as for
Sadler, his operations at quarter are
sometimes startling in their brilliancy.
There has never been seen in the
State a man with better natural abili-
ty for the position, a man quicker on
his feet, surer in passing or more re-
liable on q tackle.
Coaching at the A. and M. College
this season is George S. Whitney, eX-
tackle on Cornell University; training
the University eleven is Coach Warn
er, who for three years played on the
same team with Whitney, he being a
guard. When the two teams meet,
the contest will be of particular in
terest as in a certain measure being
d contest between coaches who will
necessarily teach much the same style
of play.
With the material on hand the game
between the University of North Car
DINA and the University of Virginia,
at Richmond will assuredly be con-
test full of hope for North Carolina:
the meeting of the University and the
A. and M at Raleigh on November
18th will be a screaming struggle.
Football never appeared to have
brighter outlook in the State than it
has this fall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Announcement of Dates for Educa.
tIOnaI Addresses.
j. y. JOYner:

j. Y. JOyner:
Lenoir, Caldwell county, August 81
Southport, Brunswick county, Sep
TENDER 4.
Winterville, Columbus county, Sep
TENDER 5.
Evergreen, Columbus county, Sep
TENDER 6.
Chadbourne, Columbus county, Sep
TENDER 6.
Clarendon, Columbus county, Sep
TENDER Z.
Mt. Tabor, Columbus county, Sep
TENDER z.
Dunn, Harnett county, September s.
Camden Court House, Camden coun-
ty, September IL.
Flat Rock, Franklin county, Septem-
Der 81.
Dunn, Harnett county, September g.
Shiloh. Camden county, Sept. IL.
X. B. White:
Holly Springs. Wake county, August
31st
j. Il. Carlyle:
Oxford, Granville county, Sept. 2.
II. ID. w. COnnOr:
Anglers, Harnett county, Aug. 81.
Oxford, Granville county, Sept. 2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

this State have been foremost in di-
recting the movements of the body
One of these is Col. John S. Cunning
ham, president of the North Carolina
Division of the association. He de-
livered the best speech that has been
made here. Mr.. T. b. Parker, secre-
tary of the Farmers State Alliance,
has rendered valuable aid to the Com
mittee on Statistics. He was spOkes-
man for this State in regard to the
minimum price this State desired.
which was conservative, being ten
cents Mr.. Brown has never lost in
a single effort in the association and
is always prepared to meet every con-
dition.
If the committee should tonight be
unable to agree upon minimum
price, there being considerable differ
ence of opinion among the members
as to what it should be, he will offer
a resolution stating that because of
the very short crop cotton is worth
and should bring twelve cents, and
that the growers under no circum-
stances should accept less than ten
cents, but that it would be unWise to
set a minimum price and only make
| the above recommendations. This
resolution will be supported by the
officers of the association if serious
discord is threatened Commissioner
| of Agriculture Robert Vance Poole, of
| Alabama, is an active member or the
| association and one of its most efil-
cient workers and is of a North Caro-
| lima family. r. Mays Cleveland, of
South Carolina, a popular member OF
the committee, also descended from
the man for whom Cleveland county
| is named. North Carolina, South Car
| DINA and ALBANIA are most largely
land about equally represented, Geor-
gia being next.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
Eleven Cents is the Price
Fixed.

Continued from Page One.)
invited to deliver addresses in several
of the southwestern States. Mr.. Hy-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
Tailoring Department
a GOOD PROPOSITION

propose and most fashionable Fabrics lO e
der in a look
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
Admissions to High School.

Professor Hugh Morson, principal of
the new High School, to be opened
on the 18th as one of the public
schools of the city, will be at the Cen
tennial school on next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday mornings be-
tween the hours of 9 and IL o'clock
for the purpose of classifying appli-
cants for admission to the High
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
News If Sporting World at Home and Abroad

held between lghtwcights. was fought
ou the square and ahoye board. IL was
O. wonderful battle They haven't
stopped talking about II yet out on
the coast Whether Britt had The ad-
vantage OF any stage Of the game
whether. IL ho had fought different
sort of % mill ne might have Won
these arc the questions that are being
discussed by the little knots or men
who gather OF an early evening m the
t,ndcrlou cafes. VI VIII Doe meat aud
food ANA drink to these iucurable fight
fans for many days 10 como.
'1'or my part / ala not see BRITT as
winner at any stage Of the battle
Nelson has always been O slow starter
and It WJy 10 be supposed That ne
would be worated IN the first few
rounds bv the clever Britt But IN this
fight the battlgr started out ON an even
footing with James Edward, AZ about
the middle Of the FIRST round, the dur
allie ono sr9t out straight left
something he was never known TO use
hefore-a7d clipped piece OF SKIN or
the bridge of Jimpys nose. ! turned
90 the man s"tus next 10 inc and said
Erttg licked From then on I could
see Nelson winning I'll the way There
were Times When Britt had him tired
but never groggy At that Britt lHnd-
ed ON him with punches which might
have laid low a less sturdy fighter
."Therc has been q lot OF talk around
that Britt might have stood @ better
show II he had gone In and boxed
clcyerly instead Of trying TO out5lug
slugglr Brit fought the only fight
possible There was no possible way
of him winning by getting In and away
IN hls usual -tht-Wisp stylt To
win nc had 10 knock Nelson ont He
got knocked ont instead by q better
man. Ncisou can repeat the trick 800
days FOO the year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Many new and novel features were
added this season. There was some-
thing new coming mp all the time and
that's what drew the crowds on race
nights While other sporting events
lacked patronage, the bike game was
Well supported.
H,agren worked hard for tho benefit
of the riders They were well paid,
better in fact, than ever before, ana
they were not paid with stage money,
but got real coin OF the realm In all
his efforts to make the sport more
popular Heagren has been supported
by Referee Frank l.. Gardner Ihe
referee at all times acted solely with
the idea of protecting the public and he
Was fair both 20 The riders and TO tho
people who furnished their prize money
The same can be said Of ~ c. a. Rep
resentatiye +. H. Schefski.
8Teagr,n is about to leave the city
for the winter. lie viii carry out tile
scheme he announced In these columns
recently lie viii probably leave Tues
day or Wednesday TOR Los Angeles,
san Francisco and San Jose, lie eN-
poets to become interested in bike
tracks ga the three cities and manage
that circuit In the summer he VIII
have Salt Lake and ogden and possibly
Denver
Heagren has paid to the bicycle riders
this season upwards OF $4,000. lie
started out early In Che season with $50
purses for hrsts aud he has kept II up
ever since The riders have confidence
iu him and are anxious TO follow hlm
go other fields Already Marty. Me
Cormick Wilcox and Holden have gone
TO san Jose for the season West and
Morgan win pribably go with Heagen.
Practically on the professional riders
win be with Helgreu this winter Mao
Lean and Moran are included IN this
bunch. Charley TuryilIe told Heagren
that he would be ON hand with four OF
the fastest motors IN the country.
The races We have had here this sum-
MGR have been the Ease ST in the coun-
thy. If any one doubts The statement,
let that person look over the records
made on the saucer track IN salt Lake
and The track in Ogden. The list
given below, was compiled by Manager
Hoagren for the News II follow;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Manager Harry Ileagren Leaves
Soon for the Coast as
Planned.
RIDERS WILL FOLLOW HIM.
Seine Have Already Gonc for the Meet
ia. OF san Jose Tomorrow Money
And Records Made.

During the summer season I'm salt
Lake. no sporting game has prospered
os much as the bicycle racing game
The sport is NOW sumbering and VIII
slumhel for few months. The sue
cess Of the game can be attributed to
but one thing:
Competent management
Manager Harry HeaWen has ccr-
tainly demonstrated that he under
stands the game from A to u. lie
has been surrounded by corps OF quail
fed and paihstakine officials all work
ing for the good OF the game and with
the single idea OF giving the public
It's moneys worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
EANQUET FOR NELSON.
Durable Dane 10 be Wen Entertained by
His Home People.

Durable Dane 10 be Wei Entertained by
His Home People.
There are to be great doings out
Hammond and Hesewisch way when
Battling Nelson comes home, He Is eX-
pectel before many weeks.
Nelson's victory over Jimmy Britt
was O. matter " great satisfaction to
Hammond. where Nelson is better
known than even at HIS home In Hege-
wisch. IL was there DE received his
hrIl training Js fighter. His first
glove c1lies. was On the rooms Of the
Columbia Athletic club, IN Hammond,
No 1886 where he got decision over
KID Wallace. Three years ago came
the frst turning point Ia his pugllistic
career when he Fought a sIX-round
draw with Hurley, the Hammond feath-
erWeight
An Immense reception and banquet Il
being planned for him on his return to
Hammond By the Regular Athletic club,
Of which Nelson Is q member.
Nelson'a acceptance Of a $500 a week
theater eugagement may delay his
homecoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
four Countries WIN be Represented
rIulnnnnnnI nnnNnrU tnnnnnnIulnnIIl lnrllnnnrnr-

Four countries viii be represented IN
the automobile race for the William
*. Vanderbilt, Jr.. cup, over the Long
Island course OF 29.S miles ON Saturday
oct. H. Twelve American cars are en-
tered In the olimlnatory trial for the Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

lection OF tha American team oh.,
over Ihe same circuit ON sa,n.5l
sept %. Five outomoblss y1, Il9y
prise each team and the distance d, CON-
race VIII ho 10 times around lbco' o y, ii'
or 2o3 miles. The American g SolI's
ana their order in starting follow, aa'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
nd foreIgn leanls are.

France-Duray. 12O h, p, DeDietrlch
slsz, 100 H. p. Renault: Wagner, so h.
p. DauacQ; Heath, l2o h. p. Panharts
and lie Blou, 100 n. ,. Hotchhss Two
Richard Brdsier cars qualified In FIRST
and second places in She French trials
but were withdrawn
Germbny--Baron de Caters, 100 h, p,
Mercedes, Foxhall Z. Keene, l20 h. p.
Mercedes; John b, Worden 100 h, p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
sprains

s. A. Read, Cisco. Texas, writes March
nth 1901. MY wrist was sprained 50
badly By fan that It was useless; and
after using several remedies that failed
NEST ana was cured. / earnestly recon.
mehd e 10 any one suffering from
sprains" $3.50, 5Qc, 81 90 sold by 2, c. NJ,
L Drug Dept h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Syracuse, y " has a real "hurry-up
wagon In which plain drunks are car
ried TO safe-keeping In style. 1t Is an
electric patrol wagon OF the Columbia
pattern, capable OF 10 miles q day It
recently made four calls In 80 minutes.
IL Is becoming so popular that old Of
pecting to get 'pinched," COL Eph, KEEL
ly would be delighted II salt Lake had
such Q wagon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Of "B" Morley who has been the head rn
football number OF lie viii coach them a
this year who one time u
his training Columbia this very bright h
they pick AS far as veteran players
badly number Of the strong players " veg
laid up easonfr injuries viii be put work again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

The highest price realized for @ pace
ing fily IN years was paid by W. ID.
Chisholm OF Cleveland o., when he
purchased OF Mike Bowerman, for $4,000
Abdell, 1923. dam Luzellc, PISA by
Parton. The showing made by this filly
early IN the session resulted IN the re-
turn OF the veteran Bowerman TO the
grand circuit after an absence Of 10
years, She rewarded his confidence by
winning the pacing division OF the
Hartford Futurlty last week She Will
be campaigned IN the future by Ben
Kenney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Practically all the makers are now
producing 1906 models and deliveries
will DO made much earlier next year
Practically all the makers are now
producing 1906 models and deliveries
win be made much earlier next year
than heretofore. They win probably be-
gin Jan l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Barney Odheld stll continues lis
racing on tracks, but in O. couple OF
months win go on the stage for his
vaudeville act Next spripg he expects
to go to South America to race on the
track az Bucnos Ayres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

II Is reliably estimated that there will
be an increase of about 30 per cent in
the total output OF American automo-
biles next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
VANDERBILT CUP RACE.
To be Run with lnfeid and Turns 10
The Len OF the Drivers.

II is stated that the Vanderbilt cup
race wiz be rum with the iudeld and
the turns 20 the LEFT of the drivers,
the same as on the track The course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

pgLrE PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
Developing TlnIshins II q T0''''.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

The millionalres arc telling us that
patience and courage win. We also
have a message from Mr., Battling Nell
son. the HegeOlsch maguate u the
same effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

"PhIIaaeIphLa Jack" oBrIea. wac ha0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
"pENNY" GOSSIP

Dan Hughey's bunch OF bail tossers,
composing the Salt Lake team, win go
against the Eureka champions at Eure-
ka tomorrow.
on the evening Of the 9Th, Tommy
Markham and elem Groves WITH clash at
Eureka IN a 20-round contest The purse
will be divided on the basis OF 20 per
cent to the winner and % to the loser,
Manager Clawson Of tho High school
football eleven, has received "a challenge
from the manager Of the Chllocco, OF,
Indian High school team. The latter
Is anxious 60 arrange a game with the
Salt Lakers. The matter Is being COM
sidcred
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
E. B. RILEY
Wednesday

The most tempting and attrac-
tive prices will be found in every
department.
Fashion says Mohair; we are
prepared.
sa-inch English Mohair, Sicilian
beautiful lustre, in brown, blue
and black, soc.
44-inch, plain Mohair, firmly
woven in blue, brown and black,
7sc.
45-ir ca black and cream Stcil-
IAN, beautiful lustre, 81 a yard.
All-wool French Voiles, sS
inches wide, SOC a yard.
New Shepherds Checks in
black and white, blue and white
80 desirable now for Suits, soc a
yard.
All-wool imported Nuns Veil
ing 45-inches wide, 7sc sS inches
wide, soc a yard.
5o-inch, all-wool Panama Suit
ng black, blue and brown. 7sc.
SL25 imported Eolienne. i'm
mensely bright and silky, o8c a
yard.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

Polish constitution, when disturbances
and demonstrations always occnr
There is every indication Of trouble,
All the ground that had been gained
since the disturbances Of last Jan
uary has now been lost.
Only passenger trains are leaving
Warsaw. and these are crowded with
refugees and manned by officials OF
the engineering departments. all the
engine drivers. fremen and porters
having cult work
Associated Press correspondents at
MOSCOW, Odessa, Kieff Minsk. Kishi
nen and other points state that Rus
SLAMS of all political faiths devoted
themselves 70 the customary holiday
festivities. with apparently no thought
OF disorder and in ST. Petersburg even
the industrial quarter for the day took
on the appearance Of merrymaking and
teasing
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
WHY He Didn't Draw.

Some Of the West Virginia legis-
lators occasionally indulge in the
great American game of draw poker,
and, as a matter Of course, some
know more about the game than
others.
One evening one Of the "others"
was sitting in a little game of fifty
cent limit jack pots. A pot was open
ed for so cents, and when it got
aroundrto the "other' gentleman he
"tilteds it a half. Three men stay
ed, and two Of them took one card
each, one took three, and the "other"
gentleman, though a Democrat,
stood pat. 1t was passed up to him,
and he bet so cents, causing the 9TH
ers to lay down. He showed down
four tens and an ace.
n "Why the dickens didn't you draw
a card?" was asked Of him.
Why was the ingenious an
swer, 81 couldn't have caught any
thing better than an ace. ."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Keep their own counsei-Bis corpora
tions.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
FULLY IDENTIFIED.
A Description That Satisfied the eau
tlous Bank Teller.


The necessity of Identification is
one of the concessions the honest
portion Of, che community has to
make to.a world in which fraud and
deceit are net unknown. Not every
ono-holds the same confidence in hui
man nature as the toll keeper, who,
when asked what the bridge fees
were, replied, 1.-TWO cents, sir, and
halfprioe for ministers" "But how
do YOU know a man is a minister
just because he SAYS SOP ooh, sir,
ministers. never he." The paving
teller Of a certain bank did not see
matters in such a Hibernian light.
Tie inquired a definite Identification,
and the Chicago News tells how he
get H.
You will have to be identified be-
fore can pay you the money on this
check said the teller.
CANT good :" asked the man.
ooh, the checks all right, but l
don't know you. You must get some
one who knows you to come here
and tell me you are the one to whom
the check is made out"
The man left the bank with a puz-
zled expression on his face. Half an
hour later ne returned.
"The man that give me that
check" he said, cant come, but he
sent this and says for you to give
me the money"
lie held up large sheet Of paper.
On it was the pencil outline of a
mans hand. The chart showed a
first finger cut off below the knuckle
and the second finger missing. Be
low it was written: "This is the best
/ can do. ] can't come over, and the
man can't write, so / can't O. X.
his signature The man has an an
chor tattooed on his right arm and
powder marks on the lobe of his left
ear. He smells of whisky and can
lick any man in your bank with one
hand tied behind him." That the
note was written by the signer of
the check was evident from the
handwriting.
"Hold up your hand" said the
teller.
The man held his hand over the
tracing on the paper, and it fitted
perfectly. i-.-
"Show me the anchor"
The blue tinted emblem Of hope
appeared. The powder marks were
in evidence, and the air was burden
ed with the odor Of whisky. g~
''Ilere's your money" said the
teller. "You needn't try to lick any
body. You're sufficiently identi-
fiedO