davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
Y. M. 6. A. Notes
Educational Secretary Here.

Nr R. C. Meae. educational secre- tary for the Y M (. A., Gonld sys= tenn is here checking up the library. and will remain until tomorrow. He i9 making 2 general tour of inspec- tion of the | NJ. C. \, libraries in the south
 He informed | reporter for the Graphic Tuesday morning the Ubrar- ies Of the Y NJ C. X. associations throughout the country would average 2,300 books. His work consists of checking out books that are worn books that have never been drawn and consequently are of no service to the association. and those which he has reason to believe should moi bf in the library. These books will bt replaced with carefully selected books by standard authors. He is also check
 ing a list that are not listed in the catalogue, and those that have been lost or stolen. It is his intention tC bring the libraries up to the highest standard in point of excellence, and to this end he is bending his ener- gies.
 Mr. Morse is a pleasant gentleman and shows himself thoroughly famil- jar with the working of the Y. M C. 4 and especially the library work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
SISTAINS THE DECREE
 OF THE CHANCELLOR.

In Little Rock Monday Mr. Justice McColloch delivered the opinion of the court in the case of Jenkins against Jenkins.
 Appeal from Jefferson Chancery court
 This was d suit in equity between two former partners, the controversy being over the ownership of tract of real estate.
 The court finds that the conclusion of the chancellor is not against pre- ponderance of the evidence upon the disputed question of fact, and the de- cree is therefore affirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

dInauc,e prohibil5a- all loaded N.'l&- oHs. Hith tH1z eNeeption et eNalss.sz and deliTp9z ea-oGe, from 3nins driven fasteI=fHaa q Walk oEer=tt9 streets ReI#ngsd
 AIl. plH4i44asa 4anted aat7mo= hiIe= a=oaihes# fHeH saine .aer than | ma5 9aa walk in HHeia street #caGHeHz lssIerizl
 A0 ofdinsa aa- reported y Hlz Hi4bto47H a=s#Hatins thu huHa4 of feay57 tz f= a55o7e(5 Befegfa0 to ordihaee 5aa@i5ter after b ins read th, s.eI55 si.ap.
 \ New inN.oNcment Distrie.,
 X petition Iom several citizen living o6 Na.aF aud Oli9e south Of sixth was est asking for an OF der te folm au Improvement dis frict fHe petition Was granted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

ported direct 10 the council
 Mr. Jordan said that the en4ineer was ham6ered by instructions from th.=b board of public affairs and that there should be aa uader@tandiae between he board and the council resarding he amount paid =eli ioa. work
 Ask Loaf of Bread; Get a stone.
 Mayor White said: W.haf ar you gong 10 do without none. and what dc fo0 expect Us 10 do2 He ask you for money and you give IS scrip and we cannot 9et money OIL that. Now the question is what is tie council going to do ahoat if9 Give Us the money and all=this work you are clamarine about will he done
 Mr. Boyce offered an amended motion To have the board Of publie affairs and city engineer furnish q joint itemized estimate of the amount required 10 carry OH the work and the motion carried.
 Mr Dunnington spoke o1 dice shaking in cigar stores bT boys oi tender years and the matter ~a5 referred to the city attorney. M2. Dunninston also wanted all persons found on the streets after 10 o'cioe'l al night who could not give an ae count of themselves taken in GUS tody by the police. but was ie formed by the mayor that such ae- tion could not be taken, as any per san had right to walk the streets all night if he so desired
 Recommends Additional Patrolmc;,
 Mf. Jordan said that in view of the recent troubles i'll the West cid and other parts of the city, Il u two mounted police should h. em- ployed to patrol suburbs and esp"e ially so at night, No action
 Mr. Jordan called attention .n :en ordinance prohibiting the driving of loaded wagons and trucks oHe' i}t" streets at gait faster than 2 va1N and asked that the chief of police be required to enforce il. C'si 4f Stewart said T enforced this or dinance and there were numerous complaints made. The matter came up before the council and I was or dered to take no further action
 Mir. Hightower made a strong plea for the enforcement of tie CT dinance. but other members of the council thought it too severe, lnas- much as it effected delivery and eN press wagons.
 Mr. Jordan asked that t'e city at torney be required to draft an or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

he civ council met ilt regular nn at 30 Monday eyenin2 Mayor White presiding and all aldermen present. The session ed 10 b. one of the Wal'mest in Respect, held for some 1inp= lid nor adjourn until Io n- &er the minutes of the last sss- were read and approved the Ee= of the finance committee Was i for. Two small bills were fe- )d Band ordered paid.
 \ The City Scrip Matter. Vor White informed the coan- hat the police department had unable to dispose of it's last lent of scrip and that he had 3nf that the banks Were 0adtd because of the enormous n deals and could not handle Cri1. Mr Boyee said he would he banks at once and take the or up, and thought he could the scrip eashed.
 Iyor White also called the at Dnsof the council to a custom |ly@ observed Tn December oI year that of paying the police 1r6 departments a month in ad- The matter was passed m I meeting.
 of the sanitary com
 fe bJri ed the storm sewer at XII e completed and fouAd
 org.
 llestlon of looking after ike
 ns of houses when there
 tasious diseases in the city
 and Mr. Jordan asked that not the duty of the city
 to look after the matter.
 city attorney be ordered to
 ordinance to that effect. s.#g White called the councils s % to the uselessness of hay
 done on the streets during
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
ELECT OFFICERS PINE BLUFF LODGE, FREE tNED ACCEPTED MaSUNS HOLD IM-
 PORTRAIT MEETINGS.
Large Attendance on Hand and an Interesting Meeting Was Held by
 the Lodge.

Pine H.nh lodge No, 60, F and A. M, held its monthly meeting Monday night. A good attendance of the mem berahip was out and a most interest ing time was had. Some very import ant matters of interest only to Ma sons were discussed and passed on The election of officers for the en- suing year was held and are as fol- lows
 D. I, Mills, worshipful master. J. Fl. Watkins, senior warden. Elmo Marsh, junior warden A Brew wster, treasurer. G. w. Byington, secretarv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

We have posted the city with IVY ak Over advertising to remind the best $3 30 and S4 % shoe made. LeverenzTrulock Shoe company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

In oar enormous stock of shoes We have nof fof@otteh the babe in arms Me +ha,= heautiful selec- lion of soff sele,. Eevefenz-Frulork Shoe eomRaus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
SSpti; BON Slbreebmunaen.

SintulaIItul&aftsu, bic int @aiitn @tri@I
ppn eadapanna COUNTY sur abrt1nuns sslan.
gen ptretn. slot, tpirb bisrmtt es9tbsn, BAT
Rtbnunatn tinsstraetn uno ablclut pom 8s
ridt btiihst wurbeu In ben foleenetn Stnitr'
IalIsnl6aftsn, uub bab isos pcn psulslten ssbOri
perbsn foQtn an ben rtlpsftipsn Daitn untfn,
neElih:
9lm @ontas, ben 10. Rar, 1906, UNI 10
ilbr Uormittags.
1. SintsrIaftnihaft bss psrif. Stnrp ;.
Cannon, Barbara Cannon, Grsfutorin. CgSn.
tbsiluns)
2. SinitrIaHsui6ait btr ptrf. Dslia ScuIan,
9ubn M. Duusbsr, 9Ibminifratpr. (Ssribsi.
lung.)
Die pbistn 8s6nunssn, iium,rirt unb anee.
fiibrt In Der pbistn 9ilie, ptrbtn nbstrtntt pou
eem AGtb. W. j Sanpp, prdipirfnpsm 8i6.
ter bes 9failrn @ni6ts, in BEN @tittssimmfr
i'm @rritisssbGust, SCRANTON, pa, pGbrsnp
Der SiBuns bss 9eri9ts, am anbtraumtsn
Eatum fur isbs SinisrIalIsni6aft. su pslbn
5tit ale tutsrslirtsn psriontn riGtintn icIIsu,
peun lie 10 plnlhrn, nm ibrs 8crpruugrn
gsasn bic bsiaslsn SintsrlaIIsnlhafs ttniu.
rsi6tn, Ot'r fs in 3ufuuft fur tmmsr ausss.
lbloItn fem, um Auiprii6e auf bsiastsn 6pnp
~ srpfbfH.
ROstrt @. alltn,
81 s&ribn Oss g8aiisn. @ri&ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
Gur;pn bate Neht.

Sobn WforleD, Der neue StaatSlefre.
tdr fir Snbien, bat In Der Streitange'
lssenbsit, Die su Der Reiisnation 9orS
@ur3on's oils Sicsf6nis BON Snbisn
iiibrte, cine uorlaufise @uti9eioun9 obs
sesebsn unb barin ben BON 2orS @ur5on
sinsenommeneu Stanbpunft, baB Die
@ipilresisruns aud in Mtilitaranssle.
ssnbsiten bas enti9eioenoe gBort iu
ipreden babe. unteritiitt. Sorb Sur.
,on mar als SicefOnis BON Snbisu
nit Soro Sitdener in Streit geratben,
neil bieier in ieiner Gisenidaft als
Sber.8eieblsbaber Der 9lrmee in Sn.
6ien fir Wtilttdr slnsele9enbeitsn Die
bO6lte gutoritdt beanipru9ts uuo Iid,
nm bic 8eriiisun9en Soro @urSon'S
ni6t fiimmerte. Der Sicef6nig ap.
pellirte al ben bamalisen Sefretar
fir Snbieu, SS. ct. SObn s. Bro.
oerid, Der Soro Sithener unteritiibts
uub Oa6urd bic Seranlaiiuns Sur 10.
forti9eu 6eiisnatiou osS SicetOnigs
gab. Der @arl Of Wtinto wuroe gum
|tuafOlser yOrO @urjOn's eruannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
Mites Slmmrnmdrd,rn.

Der beuti6e Suiier mil6t iit in BE
uu9arilden inucreu SerbGltniiie Elm !
Dies lit Oas neueite S4lu9wOrt, unO
nun piro Der alte un9arii6e Soft uno
bas alte Electromagnetic Oes Ma9gureu.
tbums aufserufen, iOlden 5reuel nt6t
su 6ulosn. glu9 @raI Sulius 9lnbraiip,
wel6er iid bis Dor SurIem nod pers
maB, Ser9e uOn 8orurtbeilen,
Sbnierisfeiten, Semmuu9en aller
9lrt ueriesen ;u fOnnen, 1T ausens
i6eiulid gang al Der @ren3e ieinsr
pOlitii6eu SSeisbeit anSelanst unO Der
i6timmiten Demaso9ie ueriallen. Der
5iibrer Der Coalition. wel6er Die less
ten uersebli6en Serbanblunssn init
Der Srone seiiibrt bot, t,:sslaubt nit
oem oeutiden Saiier oas Wiasparen.
tbum sruislis MAIDEN gu fOnuen. @r
bat oas alte ammenmGr6en BON Der
@inmiiduns 9aiier gBilbelms wisosr
aufsetii6t. ST but ii4 seduBert, bas
Solf llnsarns isi Don oem @laubsn
our9orunSeu, oaB Der oeuti6e Saiier
auf ben Saiisr 5rau3 9oispb eiuss.
wirtt babe, Die militdrii6en Sorbe.
runsen lln9arns nidt Su bspillissn.
@r eonitatirt, buB bic DtiBitimmuus
seseu Deutidlano in lln9arn I'm
Stsisen besriffen iei unO tuiipft baran
bic Drobuu9, oaB baourb Die 8iino.
niBteiltunseu 9eidwddt werben wiir'
ben. @s bleibt abSuparten. oh bieler
neue 9erlu6, 9esen Deuti6lanb ;n
beben, aui oas Yolf lln9arns 9roBere
gBirfuns uusiiben wirO, als Die biss
bergen slsidartisen. Wt6Sli6 lit es
i6on, Senn Die @oseu Der 9ei6eni6aft
9eben beoenflih bod. OaS seigt Ii6
aud an Der Slrt uuo WeiIe, in pel9er
Die sl9itution i'm 9an,en Sanbe BON
9teuem betrieben miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
Nrpf. @fhniferbers an bic Seut'
idlen ees 9dnbes.


8ei Der BON benz beutI6en 8rie9er'
bunO in Der Stabt Bottom anldBltd Der
Iilberneu SO6,eit bes oeuti9en Suffer-
paarss perauitalteten Seier mar Yros
feiior SusO Oiiiniterber9 pon Der Oar
barb llntuerlitGt Der Sauptreoner. @r
iaste in Ieiuer treffliden 0teOe, Die BON
Den auweienOen nit jubelnOem Behalf
aufgenommen mur6e, unter anoerem
folscuoeS Gins uor slllem fam ben
OeutI6en in gmerifa gu; lie allein
wuren berufen, Sermittler Swilben Der
alten uuO Der neuen Seimatb gu weroen.
sic babeu beiOe 9dnber nit cen 9luser
Der 2iebe seieben, iie burften es nidt
ouloen, OaB ie Elm Sampf bic beioen
S0lfer eutSweie. Saben bic Deutiben
fur Oieie naditlieSenoe 9luisabe wabr'
bait Senug setban2 SD oenfe natiir.
lt9 ni9t an ben aries NIT aanonen,
IonOern nit 3olltarif Para9rapben.
limb bod, wer wOllte beitreiten, oaB
elm wirfli6er S8irtbi6uftstrie9 Elm
namenlOies llu9liid fir beioe 9iaticnen
wdre, Die bcute fur chamber ialt ibre
beitsn Sunben iinO, unO OaB 9llles,
mas in ireunblhaftlibem SSirtb'
I6atts 2Settbemerb unb In 9eiitiger
3uiammenarbeit in ben leeten Sabren
auf9ebaut wurOe, nit uerniiltenben
5olsen SuIammeuitiirSen fam, lobalo
wirtbiAaitllde Sampfitimmuug ein'
lett. SSir 0euti4en, bic mir bier uers
lammelt, - uno i6 wiiui6te, lol6'
Elm 8edruf tDHuts bic Qeutldeu bsS
ganSsH 9ahbss srrsidsH, = iptr moi.
len baS oentide Silbsr So6seitsieit
our6 Oas Yeripre9sn ieisrt, unab'
laiiis at Der SeieitiSuns Der tgSrid'
ten gorurtbeile ge9en Oeuti9IanO ID
urbeitcn unO Oabin ju pirtsn, OaB
nod nor Sabresfriit Die 0ffentli6e
WteinunS eineu SeiunOen SanOelsuer'
tra9 3wilbeu ben Ysrsiuisten Staaten
unO Deutidlano fOrbsrt. Oumit bic
beiben bcrrlihen SOter aud in ibrsm
8irtbibaitsleben iid iiir lanse Sabre
in 3reue Die 6rsnuoi60it pubreH
tOnnen. SOl6' ein GntihluB uno
iol9' cine 3but Der Deuti6en IN slme.
rita pare Die tOitlidite @abs 3ur Sils
berbohSeit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
0ifenbabn Seittnbelle.
S.lalpart, eadapanna nub @sHsrn 8abi
Sn Straft ttn 1. Stunt 1903

y
SIOIidl -Ysrldet Scranton fur Rsp yorf
nm 2.05, 800, sos 800, 1910, Born; H..
40, $40 unb 3.35 9iabmittags. 6iir Msp
gort u. philadelphia, um 800 II. 1910 Born;
f2.40 uns 3.3' Na6mittass. 6iir @cules-
bprc, 6.te Ha6mittass.
g6rolidt -6iir Buffalo i'm LIS, 6.22 u. 90U
Ror.; i.55. 6.35 uub lilo Na6mitiass. 8iir
Siusbamtou, @lmira unb 3pi&snRationsu, unl
1925 Rer une los Na6m. 6ir Ssptsp
SYraeuGs uuo Utica, I'm lis uub 6.22 Mpr.
f.55 Nahmittags Sspeso. Spraruis uni
Utica aug nm 6.22 Wor. I6uft t6elit, ausst.
ucmmtn Spnntags. 8ur Wputroie nm 900
Wlcr.; los une 6.35 8ahm. Ni6OIicu NC
tpmcoatipn. um 400 uub 6.t5 Rdtmittags.
8loomsburg 5ibiH,n-grIGBt Scranton
fir Nprtbumberlaup um 6,35, 10 10 Wcr.
i.55 unS 6.35 Ra1m. 5hr pIsmputb I'M 9.0s
9la&mlttaes.
Scuutaass3hee.
siolia-6iir 3tp gcrf um t.50, 3.20
COS nnb 1910 Wprssns; 3.4O une 3.3'
Rahm.
WSrolid - 8ar Buffalo um lis. uni
6.22 Wipr. t.55, 6.35 uub lilo Natm
Sir GImira unb 3ptltsnfatirntn, 1925 TOr
miitags.
8lSomsburs Sibifion-g gtrIdbt Scranton
nm t0.tn Mor uue 6.35 sidGni.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

SiutuIaII,nltaft en Strf. Marp Cole. (Grfs,
supsaItss unb @srtbsiluuas abuGuunsl
49. SsIsn Campbell, Grtrutorin ctr Stntsr.
IaIIsniGaft bee ssrf SObn @ibbis. (Grifs uns
snbsiiliiss abrttnuns.)
SO. 8. 8. MeSprmid unb 8. gG. Gilsr,
characterization 8Ormuuc br Sint'rlalItn'
Ihaft Der Daiip &bambtrs, minesriGbriss,
(GnrsiItist atu6nuns)
81. Biliam S4ca, @rseutpr Der 6tutn.
IoTsnIdaft bss Srf. 5Obu pIuti. (Grlft uub
snesiiItss Nbrsbnuna)
50. Charles 8 8slss, Grtritcr Der Sinttr'
laiTrnftaft Der ptrf. 9ueiubs W. Wlarpint
(Grfs subsiiltiss unb gtrtbsiIunss abrt@'
uuns)
Rpbtrt @. ALLEN,
81 Resifr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
eadamanua e. @nOmins Vallrg.
(Qaurel pinie.l
Irat ID Nraft am [. ami IgN5.

3rat tn 8ratt am 1. 9unt 19e5.
3aat perlaGtn Srdntcu I'M 1 90, 2.W, OO
400, 800 uns 600 @rssus. lin 40 NOr'
asus an gBphsutassn uub ane uabfclgtnet
,pau,is Winuttu, une nm 700 WUrstns an
Scunidgtu uub alls ua&fclssubs sraujis Nt'
nuitn bic uub infIufvt ~ 10 adhts, In Ntl'
fts.Sarrt Al Minuttu ipItsr anfommtue.
3aas ale 10 Winuisu an @pbtniagtn Srr
800 Bis $40 Rahmtttdas.
Grpue,hgs bnltsu nur In pittstcn an, ptr'
lalT.u SCRANTON allt Siuuet id9Itt, ansat
ncmmtn Spuntds. pcu 7.t6 Mprasns bic I'M
7.i6 Rd&mittaas uue trtHtu in gBiItts'SarrI
80 Winuttn fpdttr elm.
Stftutr Ditnli ,pildtn Srautou, Nap Gui
paTt unb pttuebura.
Stsbt Gabrplan fir sspddbsfUretrnSs 3ast.
80. @YIs IT,, 8trfsbrsltittr, Snaniun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR
Special Correspondence of The Star.
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING
Stephenson. Va Auvust IN TOO.


stephenson, Va. August 10. 1905
Since the day of the crinoline and ths
hoop skirt Jordan has been noted for the
charm OF Its society. Through the valley
OF the Shenandoah cool breezes ALWAYS
blow. so that even in the middle of tho
oay enjoyable drives are possible to his
toric Winchester. along the route of sberi-
dams famous ride; to quaint Martinsburg.
anu on occasion. to the Berryville horse
snow. where blue-ribbon winners are ridden
oy southern beauties. These excursions
serve also TO extend the spirit of COM
raderie which exists between the sprines
ana countryside for many a lasting friend
ship has had its beginning In one OF the
hops, which are freely attended by the
young society people Of Winchester and
memorable evening was August & when
a testimonial of affection and esteem was
extended to Mrs. Irwin Barker of Wash
ington on the occasion Of her seventy-third
plIUhoay- An excellent musical program,
potn vocal and instrumental was followed
by a buffet supper, after which Mrs. Bar
Ker received the congratulations of those
present.
country dance came off Wednesday
evening. and interest was rife as TO the bin
and tucker which Reuben and his lady
would DON The tennis court Is also being
put in excellent condition and on days
when coaching is not to the fore fast play
Is expected, as several experts with the
Washingtonians registered here are Mrs.
x. NJ. Healey and Master Maurice HeaIey.
Miss H. billiard, Mr.. and Mrs A. H Smith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lanston
and Master Lanston. Mrs. C. S. woodn.
MI and Mrs Henry Casey. Mr.. R. J. Dom
aldson. Mr.. w. c. Whitney and Mr. s. W.
Whitney. From Alexandria, Va: Mrs
George II. Harlow. Miss s. A. Harlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

not In robust health when he arrived, is
much improved.
DR. Henry Giles of Washington is enter
p tain,ns MS mother. Mrs Sarah Libby of
richmond at his Cape Vincent home
Miss Clara c. Collins and Miss Gertrude
rerry OF washington are two exceedingly
charming young ladies to arrive at the
Crossman house this week
Capt. and Mrs Henry b. Meigs of Rslti-
more are located for the remainder of the
season In their delightful summer home
at Hlghgate, where they expect guests
from Baltimore and Annapolis
Mrs. w. s. Thompson and daupbter
Mabel. OF the Westmoreland. Washington
Helghts. accompanied by Miss Annie Ber-
Iite mountains, are expected arrivals at
the Frontenac during the later DAYS Of
season. ~ Vi 'ho
MRS Hayden Stone of Washington. is now
on lts way to this resort to go into camn
roa month or six weeks. The party is
made up Of Misses Daisy Reinberg Rara
Sianker and Dorothy Simms and Massrs
Washington. o. Oh Vi
Miss su, Frances Hagner of Washington is
an arrival of the week at Lake Placid
Wnere she joins Miss France of Raltimors
and Mrs. Hiram n. Joslin of York pa
VINO are among the cottagers at that re.
Dr. Charles L. Caldwell Of the Olvmnia
washington accompanied by his wife and
daughter Bessie, is an expected conner Mt
Grenedier island ei a.
Messrs. Levi M Lambert of Washing
Ton ana A. @. Levi and James C. Nelson
OF Baltimore arrived at Alexandria Raw To-
day in their automobile, after a tour
enrough the eastern states. They started
from the National Capital, went to BaitI-
more more, New York and Boston and then up
5Gmhrougn the White mountains. along Lake
Champlain and the st. Lawrence to this
resort, covering a distance of nearly 100
mics without the slightest accident. After
rev days stay they will return by Uav
OF Niagara Falls and Blue Ridge Summit
one OF the southern clergymen expected
at the Jefferson Hotel. Alexandria Raw
E Wi.nih tne next week is Rev. Dr. J. s.
Hutchinson of Washington. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
REMARKABLE PLAY
NAWESTERN GAME
Frnm the Des Moines News.

FROM the Des Moines News.
zone OF the most remarkable double
plays l ever saw said Pitcher Claude
Elliott. developed from a base hit. The
game was a tie at the end OF the tenth
innings to 8. In the eleventh our SIDE
had men on second and third. with only one
out. when pop ny was knocked back Of
third base-one of the kind that neither
the third baseman. shortstop nor left fielder
can reach. The man at third hesitated
fearing the ball might be caught, but The
runner at second, who could see the bail
was base hit kept running and was only
two feet behind the other runner when he
saw the ball lit the ground and roll to-
ward the left fielder. That fielder was a
wonderful thrower. He had great big
arm fat with muscle. He grabbed I'D the
ball and hurled It toward the plate, almost
without looking. The runners were COM
ing down the line side by side The catcher
was standing on the plate. his arms out
stretched TO catch the ball, which was COM
ing like rife shot from the field. Sud
denly a coacher yelled slide" and both
runners threw themselves into the path and
slid toward the plate just the ball auded
In the catcher's hands. and he touched
both men out. 1t was one of the most re-
markable plays l ever saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
WESTERNERS PRONOUNCE
KELLY GREAT ATHLETE

Irrespective of what the Amateur Athletic
Union may do. IL is an established fact that
Kelly is one Of the greatest all-around ath-
letes the world has ever seen. and IL seems
strange that no one gave him serious con-
sideration at the time the national cham
pionships OF the Amateur Athletic Union
were held in Portland. Ore. The record
shows that in the junior events he won the
running broad Jump with a mark of p feet
10 inches.
Last spring he competed as a member OF
the University OF Oregon track team in sew
eral meets. Against Oregon State College
he was credited with running the hundred
in AS. Many critics doubted the anthem
ITCHY OF the record. Kelly came to Seattle.
and. running on an uphill track against the
best men in Washington and Idaho, won in
10 10 seconds.
He's True Missourian.
Angered at the tone of some of the COM
ments concerning his alleged athletic abil-
ity. Kelly on the afternoon of his arrival at
Seattle said: 'Tll show you what can do
Throwing Off his coat. he took a short run
and let himself go. The jump was meas
ured and showed "a feet. He was from two
to three inches back of the take-off when he
jumped, making his actual jump equal to.
II not better than. "A feet 211 inches, his
official Pacific coast record.
But kelly's ability does not stop here At
the cham pionShip games in Spokane Wash.
he npt only ran the hundred in q 3-5 seconds
but did the 22O-yard dash in 81 is seconds
on track that had curve at the starting
point. Even captious critics admitted that
with a straightaway course Kelly probably
would have made a new worlds amateur
record for the distance instead Of equaling
the old.
After astonishing the athletic world OF the
Pacific coast Kelly returned TO Baker City,
Ore, and went to work in his fathers black
smith shop. His ambition is to be a lawyer.
and after he finishes his work at the Uni
versty of OREGON he will complete his
studies at one of the big universities in the
east.
Pueblo. Col. was the birthplace Of Kelly
twenty-three years ago. but his parents
moved to Baker City, Ore, when he was an
Infant. Until six years ago he knew moth
ing of athletics Then he took up running
at the Baker High School. and did the hun
dred in 10 1-5 He also played foot ball.
From Baker City he entered Columbia Uni
Versity. Portland. Ore. In the fall of 1905
he switched to the University OF Oregon He
made his running In the hundred running
under the colors of the Multonomah Club of
Portland.