davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

Thomas Nelson Page, of Washington;
Rev. Cyrus Thomas Brady, Lid,
of Toledo, Ohio; Meredith Nicholson,
Of Indianapolis, and Hamilton w.
Mabie. of New Jersey.
In the law and in political life are:
Hon. Joseph F. Johnston, U s. Sen
ator from Alabama; Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobsop, of Ala
bama; Judge H. T. Hicks, of Arkan-
sas; Chief Justice Charles Andrews,
of Syracuse, y. Y: Judge Jesse Hold
ON, of Chicago; Hon. Burton Mans
field. of Connecticut; Ex-Governor
Fleming, of Florida, Gen. f. S.
Bragg, of Winconsin; Judge l. Brad
ford Prince, of New Mexico: Judge T.
J. Bradford, of Delaware; Judge r. L.
Winder, of Les Angeles, Cal; Hon.
James Mcconnell, of New Orleans;
Joseph Packard, of Maryland: Elk
Governor H. P. Baldwin, of Michigan;
Hon F. H. Putney,of wisconsin,; Hon.
Frank Rollins. of New Hampshire:
Francis Lynde Stetson. of New York;
Hon. Charles G. Washburn, of Massa-
chusetts: Judge w. J. Stuart, of Mich
igan: Hon. r. H. Battle and Hon.
John S. Henderson, of North Carolina;
Judge M. L. Ritchie. of Salt Lake,
Judge Page Morris. of Minnesota:
Knoxville, Tenn; Hon. +. A Lewis, of
Philadelphia; Chief Justice Stivers, of
Rhode Island: Ex-senator r. r.
Withers. of Virginia: Judge w. B.
Martin and Judge r. w. Saunders, of
Virginia.: Mr.. w. w. Old. of Norfolk:
Judge A. w. Wallace and Judge j.. NJ.
White, of Virginia.
Prominent in other walks of life
are:
Robert II. Gardiner, of Maine, pres
ident of brotherhood of st. Andrew;
Eice-Chancellor B. LawtOn Virgins,
of University of South, Sewanee, Tenn;
DR.. l.. NJ. Blackford, of Alexandria,
Va; Gen. w. P. Craighill, of West
Virginia: Gen. Fayette Hewitt, of Ken
lucky: Gen. H. H. Dudley, Of New
Hampshire; Admiral Endicott, of
Washington, d. c.: William CabeIl
Rives, Nj. D., of Washington. D. c.;
George Gordon King, of Newport,
R.. l.: William Ames. of Rhode Island;
Joseph Wilmer: Joseph Bryan Gown
er Richmond Times), and Peter H.
Mayo. of Virginia: Roosevelt Page, of
Virginia; Wilbur stone, of Colorado:
Hon. Henry J. Waters, of Maryland,
and Robert Treat Paine, Of Boston.
The assembling of this great con-
ventiOn in the South. OF south of the
Potomac River. for the first time in
fifty years will give a visible sign to
our people of the more recent history
of the Episcopal Church and of it's
waxing power in the religious life and
thought of d history. and the
great power it exercises for good in
our National life. The attention of the
country Will be riveted pOn its DELHI
eratiOns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
A HUMANE APPEAL.

A uman citizen of Richmond,
Ind. Mr.. U D. Williams, loa west
Main St. SAYS: II appeal to al per-
sers with weak lungs to take Dr.
Kings New Discovery. the only
remedy that has helped me and fully
comes up 10 the proprietor's recon-
mendation." 1t saves more lives
than all other throat and lung rem
edies put together. Used as a cough
and cold cure the world over. cures
asthma. bronchitis, Group,
cough, quinsy, hoarsenesS, and phthls-
ic, stops hemorrhages Of the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed at
All Druggists. soc. and $1.0O. Trial
bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

The high wages paid make - >
mighty temptation 20 our young arfl
sans TO Join the force ~ skilled work
men needed 10 construct the PH0Nr-s
Canal Many are resi- however
rs the fear Of fsverH and malaria n
j. the knowing onss-thoHe wt.1 hass
used Electric Bitter. wh1 70 there
without rhia fear. vel! knowing tnrs
are safe from maiarIous influence atII
electric Bitterg on hard Cures bloOe
poison too. b~ilious9es~. weakness aac
all stomach, liver and kidney trou
bles Guaranteed b. ali drug st0reA
soc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

He who holds fast the golden mean
And lives ~contentedly between
The little and the great.
Feels not the wants which pinch the
poor
OR ghosts which haunt the rich mans
door,,
Embittering all his state"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01


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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
The. Troubis

SieIia-Is she a fit
Eelia-So. JUST ovsrrucscrioet Z,
bonds of m~atr1rnony
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
General Con
VentiOn This Week.

Continued from Page One.J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
A So 90 CLIPPING
Drezcry, in His Statement. Says Colonel
Andrews Agreed to Pay Several Thousand Dol
lars for Such Clippings from Other Papers
as He Might Designate" Here is An
Editorial from The Evening Times,
NOUen1ber 9th, 1905


Editorial from the Evening
Nov s-fa05
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
MCLAUGHLIN IN LEAD.
Scores $50 to 19l in Billiard Match
with Morningstar.

Ora Morningstar, one Of the worlds lead
Ing billiard experts, and the man who in
tends to play Wizard" Sehaefer and
George Sutton for the 1S.1 and 1872 baik
line championships this year. came out
only second best In the first stage Of the
match with Edward Mclaughlin, Of New
York, at the Elite billiard parlors, 90 Park
place, last night. THE New Yorker reached
his total of $50 when M%orningstar had only
.191.
The playing was of high class calibre,
though neither contestant had any par
ticular long runs. Morningstar's average
was IA ALI. has highest run being 60, While
Mclaughlin averaged IA 12-17 and had Il
run of 81. MornIngstar was the more bril-
liant player of the two, but Mclaughlin
had better control of the worries. The men
viii meet again tonight and tomorrow. AS
has been stated M~orningstar has agreed 20
play 900 points to $50.
The scores:
Morningstar-0. 0, 2s. 2S, 80, 40. 50. IS. 50.
IA All.
Mclaughlin, So, 40, 80. 81. oS. 9s. 50.
1876 lS5' ls9, 19S, 2O5, 217, 2l9. $50. Average,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
BLUE AND WHITE OUT.
Newark High Football Candidates Get
in More Practise.

The Newark High School football squad
resumed its practise yesterday, after nav
Ing a days rest. The day was a good
one to practise, as 1t was not so warm.
and taking advantage OF the favorable
weather tho boys worked hard. Captain
Alverson drilled all the candidates in
catching punts and running them back,
He selected a number of men to act as
ends and run down under punts and
tackle. In this particular line Of work
Walter Edsall, last years end; Harry Pier.
Nat Currier and Brundage showed up
well. Edsall and Pier seem TO have the
call so far for the positions at the ex-
tremes of the line.
Durrell futile had his squad of recruits
working hard at scrimmage work, Cap
tain Alverson then selected two elevens
for scrimmage work. In the first eleven
Schaffer played centre; Baily and Ar
thur. guards: Talbot and Campbell,
tackles; Edsall and Pier, ends.
Schaffer weighs 210 pounds and Baily
205. Baily will be a fine guard when he
is trained to play a fast game. Arthur,
the other guard. tips the beam at $50.
abb and Campbell both are up to the
16s mark.
For the back field, Currier, May, "Duz"
futile and Alverson seem to have the call.
Currier is a very fast man and hard to
down, MS is May. Alverson will in all
probability be csed at fullback and "Duz'
Tuttle Mt quarter.
Mr.. Meune, last years coach. was a spec
tator at yesterdays practise. He said the
BOYS had much promising material, and
pennant
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

and -, leaving September q open for an
emergency.
Toronto at Columbus-september 20 and
30 and October l.
All games will be played under the di-
rection of the Board of Control, consisting
OF Charles ID, White, Joseph d. O'Brien
and j, IL. Farrell, secretary of the Ma
tional Association. Admission to the
games will be %, 30 and 70 cents.
Ten per cent. of the gross gate receipts
will go TO the Board OF Control to pay ex-
penses, such as umpires' salaries, travel
ing and hotel bills and the purchasing Of
championship emblems. A special p%ennant,
suitably inscribed, win be awarded TO the
winning team, and individual emblems to
the players. If there Is any balance re-
manning it will be turned into the players
pool.
Ninety per cent. of the gross receipts
Will constitute the players pool, 60 per
cent. Of that amount to so to the winning
team and 40 per cent. to the losers.
The players eligible for the games are:
Toronto-Pitchers Hesterfer, Mckinley,
Rudolph. Mofitt, Mitchell and Applegate:
Catchers Hurley and Carrigan, First Base
man Flynn. Second Baseman Schlafly,
Shortston Frlck. Third Baseman Phyle
and Outflelders Wotell. Welch, Weldon
saul. Kelley and Thoney.
Columbus-Pitchers, Upp, Wicker, Geycr,
Townsend and Hall; catchers. Robertalle
and Blue; first baseman, Kim; second
baseman, Wrigley; shortstop, Hulswitt;
third baseman. Friei, outfielders, Gessler,
Jude, Clymer. Reilly, Jackson and Foil.
The umpires will he Stephen Kane, of
the American Association, and c. b.
Owens, Of TIE Eastern League. The Of
fetal scorers, Edward Allen, Of the Toron-
to- World, and Robert Read, of the Ohio
State Journal. Both the contesting clubs
nave posted with Secretary Farrell the
sum of $1,000 as a guarantee that they will
live up to the rules agreed upon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
OUTFIELDER LUMLEY BREAKS Leg

P~ITTSBURG. Sept. 2O.-During he
eighth inning of yesterdays game between
the Pittsburg and Brooklyn teams. Right
Fielder Lumley. Of the Brooklyn team,
one of the greatest players in the country
and the Dodgers star batter. broke his
right leg while sliding into the fatal sec
ond base, where three other famous play
ers have met with similar accidents. Lum-
ley had made a single and tried to steal
second base. He had a good start. but
when near the bag found he could make
the play without a long slide, lie was
going at full speed and attempted to slow
down IN sliding Into the bag. In doing
so his leg doubled under him and the
bone snapped.
Every one Of the players knew in an
instant what had happened as soon as
Lumley gave a groan of pain. The players
gathered about him and he was carried
from the field, and afterward taken to the
Allegheny General Hospital.
George Van Haltren. for years with the
New York team, and now captain and
manager of the Tacomn team of the Pacific
Coast League. was the first player to
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
GREAT RoSEBEN DYING.
The Champion Splinter Thought to Have
Blood Poisoning.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Roseben, peer
less Splinter among the thoroughbreds Of
America, is dying of blood poisoning. His
temperature last night had reached the
alarming stage of 1O3. At a late hour little
hopes were entertained by Owner David
johnson or Trainer Frank Weis fer his re-
covery. J.
The champions illness is due to a stone
bruise. During his last race over the
Sheepshead Bay track, which he won
easily, he picked up a stone and this cut
and bruised one of his legs so badly thai
the injured member began to swell. In
spite Of all the care and attention be-
slowed by the veterinary and the trainer.
the symptoms of fever increased to such
an extent that DR.. Mathewson, of Phila-
delphia, a noted specialist on blood dis
cases Of horses, was called. He diagnosed
the case the same as did DIR. sheppard
blood poison.
Il do not think that Roseben will ever
iace again." said johnson last night. 1T
he does his cure will be 4 little short Of
miraculous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
LIGHT WORK
FOR TIGER
CANDIDATES
Captain Mccormick Super
vises Practise=-GOOd Ma
terial Among ''FreShies."

PRINCETON. Sept. 2o.@The Tiger
football squad has not yet got down
to the real work of tho season, the
practise for this week being of a pre-
liminary nature. Passing. falling on
the ball. punting and handling punts Is.
about the scope of the afternoons per-
formance. No criticism, however. can
be made OF the snap and ginger with
which the husky candidates went
through their daily drill, and Univer-
sity Field yesterday afternoon was as
busy as a beehive, while sometimes the
air seemed filled with flying footballs.
1t is hustle and rush from the time the
men tumble out of the field house until
the last whistle blows and they gladly
go back.
an ounce of supernuous fat shall adorn
their charges II they can help 1t. Big
Jim Mccormack, captain and fullback,
came out yesterday and limbered UP for
some of h long punts which made him
famous. Eddie Harlan, the clever lit
tie drop kicker. came to the field for
the first time and spent some time get
ting familiar with the feel of the pig
skin.
Reid and McFayden. the latter a YER
liable giant, who came from Exeter a
year & with a great reputation, are
out for positions in tho line and ought
to have no difficulty in getting there.
Competition for line positions on the
Tiger eleven is as keen as ever, and 1t
looks as IL the yawnipg gaps left by
last springs graduation would easily
be filled. Coach Roper, Jack Mum and
e~x-captain Jim Cooney, who was a star
tackle on the New Jersey eleven for
four years, are competent to get the
material at hand into good shape, and
with last years back-feld intact their
problem seems easier.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

matter at what cost, to prevent the flag
from going there again.
As a result of this policy to 'get-the-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. came the baseball
war. and for two years the Tri-State went
alcng as an outlaw league until last
spring protection was accepted, and the
league became a part of the great family
of organized baseball.
During thfs time of strife the clubs in
towns that averaged a population Of only
some 10000 were conducted on a basis as
liberal as cities In the major league.
As a result, the good sports who backed
the teams from love of baseball found
themselves forced to dig heavily every
year to meet the deficit.
Figures furnished by an expert who has
been close to the league since its forma-
ton. show that the total loss has passed
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Even this year, under protection, with
all competition with major leagues ended,
attendance big and money realized from
the sale of players every club in the
league admits a loss, excepting Trenton.
1t was to put the league on a better
basis financially that the action of last
night was taken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
NEWARK SHUTS ." ODOD-0- m 80 a O. LIGHT Practise n "a a
TRI=STATE TO SLICE SALARIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-with the
purpose of doing away with the deficits
that have become an inseparable feature
of Tri-State baseball. officials of the league
took heroic action in the matter of the
vexed question of salary limit at a meet
ing held at the New Bingham last night.
In the future no Tri-State club will be
permitted to pay its players more thai
1900 per month, exclusive of the salary
that is paid to a no%n-playing manager.
In cases where the manager also fills one
of the positions on the team the limit will
be So 500.
The aim Of this somewhat stringent
ruling is to put the clubs in such a con-
dition that every year their proprietors
are not compelled to pay a heavy assess
ment for their craftsmanship. Each club
owner agreed to put up a bond of $1,000
TO guarantee living up to this rule.
Originally the big salaries sprnng from
the desire of every town to have a pen
nant inner.
York landed the first flag, and the other
clubs bought players right and left, no
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
AN UMPIRE,S STORY.
Tells of Ball Player Who Died at Third,
but Scored Run Anyway.

One of the strange3t of known incidents
in the history of the great national game
of baseball has been told and is vouched
for by Umpire Anderson. umpiring Wis
consin State League games. Said he the
other day:
I'm 1908 I was umpiring Independent bull
in Minnesota. Superiority of teams be
tween the towns of Wilmar and Benson
was to be determined by n double-header
| at Benson. July IA. 1t was one of the hot
test days. I have known. Benson won the
morning gene, Q to 1, by a 1uke play III
the ninth. Wilmar was somewhat dishenrt
ened. but for the afternoon they were
pitching Thielnlan, a twirler on whom
every Wilmar fan would bet his last dol
lar. About the end of the ninth inning
Thielman began to show the effects of the
heat-and the score was still a tie-had
been, In fact, since the second inning.
I'm the first half of the tenth Benson got
a run by a base on balls, an error and a
hit. Wilmar fans looked pretty sick. Thiel-
man was the first up, and l could see he
was about to the down and out mark.
With two and three on him, however, he
got lucky and biffed' a single. The next
man uo, O'Toole, was a player with a
head that he could use. He met the first
ball fair and square and got what had
eN cry appearance of being a homer Thiel-
man started for the plate, got to second
all right, staggered a little on the way TO
third and fell fiat on the third bag.
"O'Toole came along, and knowing that
two runs would win the game and that he
could not score ahead of Thielman, picked
him up and carried him to home plate and
touched it HIMSELF A doctor came out on
The field, looked at Thielman and pro-
nounced him dead-overcome by the heat.
That's what l meant when l said l knew
a player who died at third base and then
scored u run anyway"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

The Rosevilie Athletic Gu will have to
do some tall h~ustling tomorrow and Sun
day If they expect to win the two games
that they are scheduled to play with the
Milbqrn Athletic Club and the strong
Newark Athletic Club. Both Of the games
scheduled for tomorrow and Sunday will
be Of the first class order, as it will be
the second game Of a series of three for
both the opposing teams. Tomorrow the
Rosevilles will play the crack Millburn
Athletic Club. and as the Millburn team
will have the services Of Felver, the crack
pitcher of the Reading Atlantic League.
team. the Roseville players will have to
play the best game that they are capable
OF.
On Sunday the Rosevilles will play the
Newark Athletic Association in the sec
ond game Of the series. the Rosevilles win
ming the first and being confident Of taking
the second anne. Curley and Nafe, both
Of the Chatham Iackawanna League team,
will appear Ia the lineup Of the Rosevilles
against the Newarks Sunday, and with
these two players Manager Flynn's pets
are confident Of coming out on TOP.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

known quantity in bowling competition"
He suggests the following remedy.
II would suggest that the president Of
the Newark League call a special meet
ing. have the delegates resclnd tho action
taken last Monday night and take in the
Bay View Wheelmen instead of the Re-
publican Indian League, which could be
done by a ~two-thirds vote of the members
l have no doubt that the Suburban
League would enlarge its membership and
take in the Republican Indian League and
the Kruger Club.
In that event the champion Bay Views
would be switched to the Newark League
and n new team. representing the Wheel
men. would be entered in the Suburban.
The Bay Views would add strength to
the Newark League circuit and increase
the interest in the competition, while, at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

the same time. the Indian League would
have a better chance in the Suburban. I
think It's up to the Newark League to give
the Bay Views fair play. as the remedy
lies in their hands, and. no doubt, the
Suburban League would give a helping
hand. Come. boys, give the Wheelmen a
chance. They deserve 1t, and give you all
a good rum
A number of prominent Newark League
bowlers have taken sides with the Bay
Views in the affair. A member OF the
West Ends declared today: Our club
would be only too pleased to see the
Wheelmen in the Newark League, Their
winning has become monotonous In the
that are still to be considered. 1t is not
certain that the Newark. League would
agree to change its circuit at this hour,
and the Suburban League has not officially
declared 1t would increase its membership.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
IN OLD ELI'S CAMP.
veeder Returns to Yale to Give a Help
ing Hand to Squad.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 20.-Pau1 veeder,
Yalo's star halfback for three years. yes
terday returned to the university. He will
be present all the season as coach of the
back field. Veeder was graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific School last June. He
has. however. decided to enter the academy
department for the present school year, al
though he will not be a candidate for the
eleven.
..Burch. the clever end rush who has been
III for four days at the infirmary, was
able to leave there yesterday He said
that he hoped to regain strength enough to
Join the eleven next weeks GarnolbC ouney,
the centre rush, was also out In uniform.
He thinks that he will be able to adjust
his. scholarship conditions and play regu-
larly. He practised snap-back work yes
terday with Dimes as quarterback.
The Woodland p. c. would like to ar
range games with all 10 to IA year old
teams. The Woodlands have open dates
for September % and 90. Address C. Kraft.
manager, % Kent street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
GIVE BAY VIEW A CHANCE" BOWERS Wall

The fact that the Bay View Wheelmen
were not admitted into the folds Of the
Newark Bowling League. though two new
clubs were added to the circuit at the
annual meeting last Monday night has
caused quite a stir among the bowlers
who are concerned. Another communica-
ton has been received by the sporting edi-
tor of the EVENING STAR from a
bowler who signs himself IAN interested
fam" who suggests a remedy for the al
legged injustice done to the Wheelmen.
This fan does not attempt to belittle the
Republican Indian League, which was adj
mltted to the Newark League together
with the Gottfried Kruger Association,
but points out the fact that the Bay
Views. four times champions of the
Suburban League. should have been given
preference to a club (which is an UNI
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
CYCLE RACES AT PARIS.

PARIS. Sept. 20-Two American bicy-
clists, Mclean and Collins. rode here last
night and were given a popular reception.
Mclean beat Simar, one of the crack
French riders, in the first contest, but
simar came in ahead Of Collins in the
second race.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
PROGRAM FOR
POST SEASON
SERIES
Dates and Rules for Games
Between Toronto and
Columbus Clubs

Arrangements for the post-season series
between Toronto, the p%ennant winner Of
the Eastern League, and Columbus, the
champion team of the American Associa-
ton. were made yesterday at Buffalo in
a conference between Charles D. White,
acting president of the Eastern League,
and Joseph D. O'Brien. president of the
American Association.
The schedule will be:
Columbus at Toronto-September 25, 26
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
FOR ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE.

Roseville Council desires to hear from
the other councils of Royal Arcanum In
Newark and nearby places in regard to
forming a bowling league this fall and
winter. All who are in favor of the prot
ect will please communicate with James
G. Hasselstrom, 115 Springdale avenue,
East Orange, or send a representative to
the RoseviIle's next meeting, September 20,
in shawger's Hall, Orange street, corner
Roseville avenue.