davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Clark, Patterson, Powell. Pole, Hopson.
Kinner. Wood, Fleming, Horgan and


Kemeys.
The Office of graduate manager of ath-
letics was created by the council, such
manager to have complete and supreme
control of all branches of sport; the vari-
Gus managers being under his direction
and orders. This step will serve to pro-
vide the various teams with d heau at
should expire without his successor having
been elected. DR.. E. c. Wilson was ap-
pointed to this Office, which carries with
it salary.
The question Of Immediately securing an
athletic field was taken up with enthusi-
asm, and several sites were mentioned, all
of which seemed to fill the bill. A COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Wilson. Bic
laski and Gates was appointed to inves-
tigate these sites as to titde. amount Of
grading to be done. ETC.. and report at the
next meeting of the council.
A design of "W' was submitted by
Manager Fleming of the track team and
was adopted by the council for awards
in all branches of sport.
The proposed indoor meet to be held at
Convention Hall January %, 1908, under
University track team was submitted to
the council by Manager Fleming. and
unanimous sanction therefor given. Sane
ton was also given for the croSs-country
run December %, 1907.
DR.. w. F. r. Phillips, DR.. e. c. Wilson
and R. F. Fleming were elected to act as
representatives of the A. A. U. in the
university, and Messrs. Brookes, Gates
and Gill were elected as their alternates,
respectively.
The following members of the 1907 base
ball team were awarded "W's'': Campbell,
Carr, Stevenson. Senior, Titus, Weber,
Fair, and Manager Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Physician Named Defendant.

DR.. William G. Erving is named de-
PENDANT in a suit to recover $4,000 DAM
ages filed in the District Supreme Court
by Anne Sweeney. The plaintiff. by At
torney l.. A. Bailey, alleges that May 30,
1905, the doctor unskillfu1ly operated an
X-ray apparatus when making an exami-
nation of her for a broken rib, and there
by burned her back and other portions of
her anatomy. AS a result of this treat
ment she declares she has suffered pain
and anguish, and has expended 81 900 in
an attempt to be cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary.

The fifty-ninth birthday anniversary Of
John Waldman. president of the WASH
ington Saengerbund. was observed in a
fitting manner by a large number of MEM
bers and invited guests last night at the
clubhouse
There were choruses and solos, musical
selections and speeches. refreshments and
a general good time. Delegations from
the United Singers and other German
American organizations brought their
good wishes. as did leaders OF the musical
world and representative business men.
Vice President Upper acted as toast
cal: Adolph Levy. DR.. Christopher Strack,
Prof. Holer. Prof. Xander. Mr.. Dietrich,
Messrs. Mitchell. Schaeffer. Ward, Red
eker. Xanten contributing song numb RS
and Mr.. Hahnemann reciting an original
poem in Magyar dialect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
CAROLS Win TIGHT Game.

The Carroll Institute and the ID Regi.
ment quints of the Washington City Bas-
ket Ball League figured in very brilliant
game last night, the former outfit win.
ming by the close score of % to 26. 1t
has been a long time since better game
has been witnessed. it being fast and
snappy from the beginning. and was con.
tinued so until the last second of play.
The winner was never a sure thing. A
wrestling bout between Joe Turner, well
terweight champion, and Mic Ross took
place after the first half and proved an
interesting exhibition. The lineup and
summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
NEED OF CLUB HOUSE.
Gus. A. Schuldt Calls Attention to
Conditions in Washington.

Mr.. Gus A. Schuldt, assistant secre tary
Of the .,ational Republican League, in
speaking to a Star reporter today, called
attention to the woeful lack of a club
house in Washington in which the re-
publican associations might hold their
meetings. and sugge sted that such a
clubhouse should be either bought or
built.
ut seems inconceivable." said Mr..
Schuldt, that the city of Washington.
the nations capital, should be without a
republican clubhouse. This city of all
others ought to have such an institution.
Because of the fact that we have now a
republican administration, thousands of
distinguished republicans from the vari-
Gus states are constantly visiting WASH
the least, that these worthy disciples of
the grand old party should be so Scantily
received here, when, no doubt in any
Other city of consequence they would be
re ceived with true republican hospitality
in some central republican club.
Il know from personal talks that many
members of Congress would hail such a
club with gre at pleasure. The League of
Republican State Clubs of the District
has had the question of a Union League,
republican in character, under discussion
at many of its me etings. and the question
of having a clubhouse of ample facilities
is eve now on the minutes of the league
as unfinished business. and will no doubt
be taken up this winter. The idea ad-
vanced by the league, as I understand It,
Is to have an interstate clubhouse herr
wherein the republicans from the various
states temporarily residing here could
have me mbership.
The fact that the republican national
committee meets here this week and
will bring its attending assemblage of
prominent republicans from every part of
the United States. and that we have no
plac.- in which to receive them in a
proper manner. again calls forcible atten-
ton to this woeful lack of facilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
New County Officers Assume Duties
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd.
December = 1po7

December ), 1907
Benedict ]. Gallant of Evansville district
and William F. Holmead of Kent district,
recently elected county commissioners,
subscribed to the oath of Office here last
Tuesday. The board organized by elect
ing Richard ]. Swami of Silver Hill. presi-
dent; Henry St. J. l.. Briscoe. clerk; Fill
more Beall of Vansvi.ie district, attorney;
]. H. Mitchell keeper of the courthouse
and grounds, and DR.. Mareen d. Humes,
physician to the Jail. he board ordered
that bids be invited for the construction
of new roof and ceiling for the county
jail.
The newly elected Judges of the orphans
court also subscribed to the oath of office
Tuesday. Gov Wi-rtie!d designated j.
Chew Sheriff as chief judge of the court.
his associates being John c. Jones and
Albert T. Jenkins.
Sheriff elect Frank P. Eurd was sworn
in and his bond of $4,000 was approved.
Sheriff Hurd las appointed Thomas II.
Garrison of Hyattsville, chief Deputy: II.
w. Gore of Marlboro waroeu of the Jail,
and Samuel E. Sweeney. ceper of the
Jail.
EX-Sheriff Sweeney is reported danger
ously i'll of typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
BASKET BALL.
Business Easily Defeated Western
High Bows.

The high school basket ball series was
started yesterday afternoon with Bust
ness and Western matched at the Y. NJ
c. A. gymnasium the former winning
very easily by the score of 80 to TO- The
Business lads outweighed the creek boys,
and their work in all departments of the
game showed better knowledge of the
sport. Western also played a good game
at times, but it was simply outclassed,
and a better showing looked impossible.
Gregory and Zanelli played brilliant ball
for the winners. while for the losers Pol
hemus starred.
The lineup and summary:
Western. Positions. Business
Woelper. Right forward. 800. .Grebory
Iilidreth Tanner Left forward. ....... .Zanelli
Polhemus Hildreth. Center ..............:. Heap
Donovan: .......... Right guard. ....... Mckay
Tanner, Palmer. Left guard. ........ .Laisher
Goals from feld-Zanelli 81. Gregory (6). Pol
hemus (:sl. Heap t3. Mckay ~. Hildreth, Wool
per- Mckay 90. Laisher. Goals from foul
zanelli 81. Gregory. Time of balves.2o min
utes. Referee-Mr. Spinney. Scorer-Mr. Guy.
Timers-Messrs. Laulson and Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

w. H. Rogland, a Northern Central
railway engineer, displayed UNUSUAL pluck
when, after he had been struck by a mail
crane, receiving severe cash in his
head, he took his train from Sparks
Md, to York. Pa, where his injury was
dressed. and then continued his run to
Harrisburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Army to Tackle Sailors Again.

Another interesting game of foot ball is
promised lovers of that sport even this
late in the season. The All-Navy team
that defeated the All-Army Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

The Columbia Embroidery Company's
plant. at York. Pa, was burned yester-
day. with a probable loss of $50. 000 partly
insured. The company had about 5000
worth Of lace curtains ready for ship
meut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
KEENE'S FAST COLT
A TURF MYSTERY

NEW YORK. December 5.-The first turf
mystery for the racing season Of 1908 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Goals-Kelher Hnbard ~. schlosser (2), Bopp
~, Reyes, j. Collifower (2), Crogan ~, Rce (2,
G.. .Collifower (ol. Free tosses-Hubard a.. Ref
eree-McGrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
BOWLING BATTLES.

Totals. s4s $50 913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
WAS A FLUKE
Tommy Burns Knocked
Out Bill Squires in the
First Round.
WAS NOTHING TO IT

San Francisco. July 4-The 45-round
fight for the heavyweight champio,
nship of America at Colma this after
noon between Tommy Burns. OF Can
ada. and Bill Squires. of Australia.
lasted only two minutes and eight
seconds. Burns knocked out the Aus
tralian with ease, and the fight was
over before the fans had hardly set
tied back in their seats.
The fight was the worst heavyweight
fiuke Frisco has seen since Jeffries
knocked out the big miner, Monroe.
from Butte, in the second round
saeires wh3 had been t3uted az a ter.
riDle fighter, showed no form what.
ever. and as a boxer be did not class
with four-round amateurs of whom
Frisco has half dozen more that
could whip squires badly. Burns
showed great Improvement In boxing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

over his last appearance here, but he
did not have to exert himself, as after
the first wallop on the jaw which
fioored the Australian he had Squires
at his mercy. There was a great
crowd and the gate money was esti
mated at $4,000.
II has been 80 long since Frisco has
had a real fight that every one turned
out for this battle. The betting veer,
ed to ten to eight with Squires the
fayorite. and many thousands at these
odds were wagered on the battle.
The newspapers here had given the
impression that Squires was a terrific
fighter and on this the public wagered
and lost its money.
The heayyweights entered the ring
at 2 o'clock. Squires was dressed in
green trunks, and a brown sweater.
He walked around the ring with the
loose jolnted motion of cowboy.
Squires. was introduced by Billy Jor-
dan, as the trough diamond Of Aus,
tralia." Burns looked small beside
Squires. but he was in beautiful condi-
ton. Referee Jeffries then entered
the ring. He looked queer as he had
a swollen Jaw. due 10 an liberated
tooth. Burns wca the toss and took
the corner most protected from the
sun.
The dsht was called at 2:221s The
men SPARED for a moment. Squires
showed very poor style as he crouched.
thus losing his advantage Of height.
He rushed at Burns aud landed : heavy
right on Burns neck. but when he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

backed away he exposed himself for
a moment and Burns with lightning
quick left hook on the jaw dropped
the big Australian to the carpet. The
audience was 30 surprised that an aud.
ible gasp went up from all around the
ring. Instead Of taking the count as he
should have done, Squires jumped to
his feet. with blood In his eye. lie
rushed like bull toward Burns and
tried a right swing which came dan
gerously near Tommy's Jaw. Burns
ducked and clinched and when they
workedsout of this 6quires tried some
very rough wrestling tactics and was
cautioned by Referee Jeffries. =
squires again rushed and landed his
right ON Tommy's shoulder Burns
again clinched and when they were
free, squires tried another rush. II
proved disastrous, as he came In with
arms opened wide. and Burns eyading
his rush, caught him with a clean
right and left swing fair on the Jaw,
sending him to the carpet squires
fell squarely on his back ana the
burning sun beat down on his unpro-
tected face. His muscles twitched
but he could not make move toward
rising until the count Of ak. Then he
lifted his bead, but he was so com
pletely dazed that he had no command
over himself and the fatal ten found
him prone on his back. His seconds
carried him 20 his corner, where Il
was Ave minutes before no was ablesto
know how II happeEed
This defeat settles squires' chance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

for $50. After that experience n
spent whole days at time looking
over goods which we're TO be auctioneds
OF. selecting those wanted and them
wandering from shop to snop pricings'
articles OF the same kind. until little-
by little learned, Everything K
bought taught me something and as
experience grew profits grew in pro-
portion"
The method Of the boarding house
starter is to select ashops4 with an
attractive front, IN A. nsighborhood
which viii appeal to rpeople who are
able and willing to pay for the best.
furnish II beautifully at very littf5-
cost NIL 1t with first class tenants ar
first class prices and when It is In
full running order=srit-npt at hands,
some profit. One of the houses whichs,
brought him $500 for good will and.
furnishings had cost only an $500 out-A
lay In all. and hadspaid for the trou-ss
BILE OF running ~ disang the two@
months which elapsed before pur-f
chaser was found. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
STARTER or BOARDING HOUSES
Man With an Odd Trade--FIts Up and
Sells Out.

An odd way of making living In
New York city Is that OF the man who
is a professional starter OF boarding
houses.
There are few worse businesses
In the world" he says complacently.
''The work is active, with constant
variety. and quite little excitement.
The risk is small and the profits large
/ believe have no rival in the field.
but / have Jim dandy partner-my
wife"
The man who wotld be successful
starter must have some knowledge ,of
his stock In trade. He must be good
Judge OF household furnishings OF all
descriptions. be able to value rugs
Ind carpets at glance almost. He
must. not only be up In furniture,
hangings and ornaments OF all sorts,
but In tableware-silyer. glass and
china. He must be quick as well as
shrewd judge. for his purchases are
made by rapid biding in auction
rooms
''But Of course a man cant be an,
expert fudge OF such things to begin,
WITH tas starter says. when first
started knew 80 little about II that
paid $42 and carriage on several
pieces which my wife afterward dis
covered. BY tour Of the department
stores. could have been bought new
=
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
IN POLICE COURT

The police received word last night
FROM the Akron police of the suicide
in thatscity of Charles L. Weir. and
that his sister. Mrs. F. d. Monroe.
lived mfCanton. She was located at
sis Lieppert street. but knew nothing
of her brothers act, nor any cause
he might have for ending his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
Fourth Of JuIx aIazs.

The fire department was called 20
the home OF J Richards.l2i5 Washing.
ton avenue, about o O'Clock last
night because Of fre resulting from
an explosion Of hreworks One OF
|tiie fifemen quenched the names with
4 few buckets Of water. The loss
amounted to hut few dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
Summer Underwear
Cheaply Priced

We sell the high grade underwear only-women's.
riens and children's. Any garment you buy from as
you will be satisfied with because Is made OF good ma
terials and is correctly shaped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

for any battles In this country as II
proves he Is simply rough and tum
BILE fighter, who could have no chance
with second or third rate boxer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
Lord oromer' says that Eeyptlans J

Lord cromer says that Egyptians
have propensity for boarding gold.
A native who recently died left $780,
600 stored Iii gold In his house, Many
Egyptians who are possessed OF wealth .
viii borrow money et interest TO con-
ceal the fact. Large -auantities Of
sois cola are annually melted ~ Egypt.
and converted INTO ornaments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
EmbroiderieS, LaCeS |
Ribbons Reduced

We make a showing of these goods that is unique in
Canton. To have the newest the and the choicest
assortment is pride There's exceptional picking
lere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

.os. our
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
White MuClin Undersar-
ments: Special

The qualities here are the best. The garments are
lcxcellentiy made and the styles good They are the
kind you feel pleasure In buying and comfort in
wearing. You can supply yourself very economically
in this sale with all needed garments.
One lot Ladies' Muslin Gowns; yokes trimmed with
tucks and embroidery insertion.
Regular price ESQ Enc
Sale price ...,.....s..................
Nice line Ladies' Gowns made Of cambric and long
cloth; long and short sleeves. high and low neck
neatly trmme4 with embroidery and lace
Regular price $125 0OC
Ladies' Drawers made OF muslin and long cloth. with
deep rufne made of lawn and trimmed with lace
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29
Notas de Mexico

-Es tema en- todas las conversa-
clones la solicitud cue para la ex-
tradicci6n del general Jose Maria Ii
ma y del coronel Onofre Bone. envi6
el gobierno de Mexico al de. Guate-
mala que Sc considera como la YER
dadera expression de la opinion pti-
blica en- toda la repdblica, que sc
opone que en- su suelo Sc cometan
crimenes de la especle del que fue
vlctima Ell general Barillas
Es cierto que segdn el espiritu jul
ridico del convenio del 10 de Mayo
de 1894 celebrado entire Mexico y
Guatemala no hay estricto derechO
4 que Guatemala entregue los acu-
sados, mas deberfa hacerlo por deco
70 nacional, segdn cree ell pueblo
meXicano, pues 10 eXtraordinario del
case ap6ya 10 que piensan los trata-
distas del Derecho International.
Una buena transaction acaba de
verlhcarse en- el mineral de Santa
Eulalia, del Estado chihuahua
Por la suma respectable de ciento
cincuenta y seis mil pesos, orc, una
|compai1ia neoyorquina ha tornado en-
opci6n varias propiedades mineras de
aquella localidad.
La compafifa empezara 4 trabajar
desde luego en- gran escala.
En- Gomez Palacio, Durango, va
a esta blecerse, dentro de POGO, una
gran fabrica de hule mexicano.
Los accionistas de dicha :fabrica
celebraron tltimamente una junta, en-
la cual qued6 establecida la Mesa di-
rectiva.
Hasta la fecha sc han comprado va
veinte mil toneladas de guayu]e, que
ser an preparadas en- la nueva ia
brica.
Los trabajos deben haber sempeza-
do, va, y en- la nueva fabrica tendran
ocupacion gran nlincro de opera.
rios.
Entire otras festas y atractiyoss
con fin de allegar fondos para las
victimas del terremoto en- Ell Estado
de Guerrero, Ell conocido y reputado
pianista Captain Mauricio Voyer,
prepara, de acuerdo con la sociedad
irlandesa de San Patricio, TN mag
nifico concerto que Sc efectuara en 81
salon de la Academia Metropolitanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

trafia ia scinacion, el caliz de orc en-
cuyo seno percibfanse crepitaciones
confusas, vagos 5dm bidos que, pro-
sobro u ritmo monotone,
formab ban extrafiasAarmonias algo asf
como Ell rumor del boscaje movido
por Ell viento a1scaer de la tarde. Del
fondo de la santa acopa exhalabase
un vaho caliente y perfumado que po.
CO 4 POGO iba esparciendose por los
ambitos del CANA rim; aromas de YER
bena y de claveleApt e ados por lluvia
de tormenta; oloress scampesinos sua-
YES Y tibios que acaficia ban el rostro
palido de la princesas bel, cada vez
mas dominada .por la irresistible
attraction del aureo-caliz que resplan-
decia con fulgores de gloria.
De pronto, sobreafos bordes del ca
liz, entire vapores luminosos, surgi6
el corazon sangriento, que contrayen-
do sus rugos sas 6bras en- un supreme
latido, salto rebotando sobre los al.
bos paf1os del altar vino caer los
pies del leho seforial, dejando un
rastro de anchas gotas bermejas.
La princesa Isabel quiso incorpo-
rarse y gritar, pero volvio a caer livi-
da y tremante, mientras del corazon
del drago Sc exhalaban vagos zumbi-
dos eXtraf1as armon1as, aromas cali
dos, arrullos amorosos de la Voz del
Misterio. -.
Luis Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29
Ell C0raz0n del drago
CuENT0

Desde la noche en- que Ell terrible
dragon, rampando sobre los muros
del castillo, golpeo con su hocico
monstruoso las coloreadas vidrieras
del aposento de la princesita, aquella
era la primera en- que todos descan-
saban tranquilos y sosegados jal fin,
ldespues de Ia angustiosa zozobra de
tantos dlas.
Dlestros y arrojados cazadores,
aguljoneados en- su empefio heroico
por ell cuantioso premio ofrecido 4
son de tambores y trompetas en- todos
los contornos, hab1an conseguido cla-
var ag1ido arpon en- Ell vientre verdo-
SO de la bestia que durante tanto
tempo sembro el terror por toda la
Aquitania.
Su hediendo cuerpo, relleno de pa
ia, serla colgado en- el crucero de la
catedral medic aca bada, y su cora
zon de fera satanica, consagrado CO.
mo ex voto, adornar1a clavado sobre
Ell muro la capilla del Santo Caballe-
70, triunfador de aquel otro dragon
roJo no menos espantoso, que tanto
|hizo sufrir la cristiandad entera.
Hundida, derribada sobre Ell gran
lecho seforial, Ia princesa Isabel va
cla presa de extrafla dolencja desde
aquel dia en- que los fulgurantes ojos
del dragon Sc fjaron en- sus azules
pupilas dilatadas por el terror. Nj
exorcismos, nj rogativas, nj los bre-
bajes del medico judo, tan sabio ex
Iperto en- combatir hechizos Y calentu-
ras mal1gnas, habfan servido para ma
da. La princesa sc consumia lenta-
mente, con las mejillas macilentas, la
mirada triste y el respirar snheloso
En- la antecamara musitaba sus rezos
medic dormido un fraile, sobre ell
altar lucfan los cirios arrancando pa
lidos destellos las gemas multicolo-
res que esmaltaban Ell ancho caliz de
orc, lleno hasta los bordes de aqua
bendita en- donde yacfa, hasta llevar
le la capilla de San Jorge, elcora-
z0n de la flcTa.
La princesa, con los ojos medic en-.
tornados, contemplate trav6s del
lvelo de sus pestaflas, atrafda por ex-