davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-09
TIME TABLES
NEWPORT

IDAHO 4 WASHINGTON NORTHERN r. n.
ARRIVE
No. 2-9:20 a. m, from Spokane
No. lO6-6:30 p m, from Spokane.
No. - a. M, from Spirit Lake.
DEPART.
No. lO3-S:00 a. H., to Spokane.
No. l-5:40 r. m, to Spokane.
No. $40 p. m, 10 Spirit Lake.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
wEsTBoUND. EAsrBoUND.
No. 263-*9 :l6 am. No 26l-~7 :3S D. M
No. 3-3:04 p. III. No. 4-l2:41 a. m.
*Daily except Sunday.
Str. Newport leaves for lone and inter
mediate points on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays at II q. III. Returning, leaves
lone Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
500 a. m.
Str. Newport leaves TOR Cusick on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at p. m.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
II a. m. Returning leaves Cusick on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at $50 a. m.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
II ann.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-09

1t has set the whole world thinking;
Upon it all doctors, as one agree;
The tonic all your friends are taking Is,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. j."
Adams Pharmacy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
NATIONALS STAG FOR
CLUB MEMBERS ONLY.

Boxing enthusiasts are anxiously
awaiting the outcome OF the new policy
adopted by the National Athletic Club,
which will givea stag on Friday night;
frankie Madden and Harry Ferns Will
exhibition 1t VIII be the first ten-round
affair held in New York in long time.
The entertainment, however, will be ex-
clusively for the members OF the club,
and 1t is not expected that there VIII be
any interference,
I'VE have 3.4OO legitimate members"
said Manager Johnny White to-day.
and We do not make new members al
the door The new members must be
accepted and elected in the regular way.
New York is big enough to support a
boxing club. and some OF the most
prominent men in New York are giving
US support"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
Dorando Matched to Meet
LOnQb0at in Marathon Race

Will supervise his training. Immediately
upon the settling of the date Eek took
his charge to the Clifton race track In
Jersey, where they will be quartered at
the Clifton Hotel. While the Indian
has been in training for several weeks,
and has run few short distance races.
including two ten mile events at Fall
River on Thanksgiving Day. he is sure
to receive a great wind up to his work,
as Eek is undoubtedly one of the best
handlers of athletes in this country.
Dorando only broke training for
day after defeating Hayes, and last
Friday morning found him back at the
Pastime A c.. taking a five mile spin.
Dorando is working at vaudeville
house this week, but it does not inter-
tere WIKI his training, and beginning
next Monday he viii devote his entire
time and attention to getting into
proper condition. This match will settle
once for all time which of these two
great runners is the best man. In the
Olympic Marathon in England Longboat
was in front of DCrando three times
before lie collapsed at the twentieth
mile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
Thinks He Can Make More
Money by Waiting for
Chance al Burns.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A LTEOUGH Stanley Ketchel the
- middle weight champion. prom
- = tsed Billy PapNe return fight
after he had knocked him out at Colma,
Cal. on Thanksgiving Day, it looks now
as II Ee:chel VIII not keep his word
Joe O'Connor, manager of ketchel, an
nounced last night in Frisco that
Ketchel is now ANXIOUS to SO after the
heavyweights, and nothing would please
him better than to meet Tommy Burns.
The champion. II Burns will fight
Ketchel." said OConnor, we will give
him Chance, and will wait until
Tommy returns from Australia" AS
NetcLei las already declared that he
will not nsht Tor few months. the
chances are tia ne is waiting with the
expectation that Burns Will consent TO
take him On.
Al Kubilk the Michigan heavyweight,
who has beaten J!I N-l-e:, George Gunther,
Fred Bradley and jim stewart IN sIN-rOuni
bouts in Phi. adelrl.s, is rc".iy.nE many Of
ters from tat different f.sat ciubs a! over
round bouts Eut * is thinking seriously
90 sO!ur - California and ISSUING a chal-
leage 10 s.cht tie inner " tn kaufmaun-
-,-ggy .oTty-:ivv round battle.
sam Berger. the retired pugt.!s;, who has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
COLLINS BREAKS AMERICAN INDOOR
AND OUTDOOR RECORD FOR FIVE MILES

6O-yard run. equalIed the American rec
ORD Of 62-5 seconds for the distance.
Cloughen won the final in 3-5 seconds.
Plat Adams had his co.'s lowered by
Lawrence, of Harvard. in the three
standing jumps. while another col
legian. c. Vein. a Princeton boy. won
the pole vault for height.
jim Crowley, the ionkers Marathon
winner. was a competitor in the three
mile walk. While he finished third. he
made a game tight for first honors. He
was the crowds iavorite, and was
loudly cheered during the Journey. II
was an exciting finish. as during the
last half mile hundreds crowded from
their seats TO the field. urging Crowley
on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
Indian, Who Four Times
Passed Italian in Olympic,
to Race Him Here.

~ Orlando P1ETRI is going to run
another Marathon race at Madi-
- sen Square Garden within two
weeks. The match between the little
Italian and Tom Longboat, the famous
Canadian runner. which has been hang
ing fire since the night when Dorando
lowered johnny Hayes's colors. was
finally clinched yesterday to take place
NJ Madison Square Garden on Tuesday
night. Dec. 10, three days after the fin
ish of the six-day bicycle race. The
men will run the full distance. 20 miles
SS5 yards.
Longboat has been taken In hand by
Tom Eek, the well-known trainer. who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02

HIGH SCHOOLS
open BASKET BALL
SEASON TODAY

THE high school basketball season
opens to-day. Now that football
has been disposed OF basketball
VIII come into prominence IN scholastic
circles. or course several other sports
will be given full recognition this win
ter by the p. S. a. L-swimmIng. rife
shooting and 'cross-country and
leagues have been formed in each of
these sports. but from now until the
spring track and baseball teams take
the stage basketball will have the floor.
The game is a great favorite among
the school boys, not only on account
" the popularity of the game itself. but
because the emblems awarded by the
various schools to the boys who make
he team are among the most cherished
Of school embems. In fact the basket
ball emblem is the the second highest
awarded in the high schools, and II a
team wins the championship. its men,
JeTs are given the highest possible
Inward. the right to wear the school
letter.
The Stuyvesant basketball team, one
of the ;op-notchers last year. Will play
its first game Of the season to-day.
when the boys STACK up against the
Berkeley five. Menetee OF the Stuyves-
ant crew, has been elected manager of
the team and with CaVallero and John
son, last years stars in the lineup. a
good team is expected under the red and
blue.
on Friday the Commerce Ave will
make their debut At Asbury Park,
wen they meet the Neptune High
School quartet. the pride OF Asbury.
The Commerce team has excellent pros
poets for successful season. Five OF
last years veterans Will be on the
so''od rN's year. Including Capt. Archi-
bald. Pearce. Davidson. Joseph and
U. NAer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
BASEBALL MEETINGS PROMISE
SOME LIVE NEWS FOR THE FANS

be outdone by his brother maGnates in
FIttsourg and Philadelphia in the way
OF new baseball park. and II his
present plans go through the White
SoN Will have a S5o0OOU playing field
for the season Of 1910. 1t viii be on
the same ground as the present one. on
tie south side Of Chicago, AZ Thirty
ninth street and Wentworth avenue. rut
Gaalt.CiaI property 10 be secured VII!
make the :ie!d PROBABLY the largest in
TIC country.
The Wnitc sox park for years has
been a disgrace 20 the national game.
bu!t in a hurry, when the American
wooden GrancsIanos nave ueen an eye
sore. While the playing ncid has been
cursed Iy every player that has played
on II.
Comlskey IS now after a twenty year
lease on the property, his present lease
expiring in 1911 He VIII undoubtedly
get his new lease and as soon as the
EN season closes viii start the cree
ton OF steel grandstauds and bleaChCrs.
with capacity Of 5000 people, while
the old sandy playing field viii be re-
placed with solid clay bottom one.
Visiting players and Chicago fans will
welcome the change.
George stallinEs the new manager OF
the HlEalaLders, is expected TO be at his
Office today after trip to his plantation
at Haddocss. Ga. During the time stall
!ngs was away he looked over several
trimming fields ana has just about cOnclud-
ed that Macon, ca. VIII be the workout
spot OF the Hlghiandcrs next spring, S'a.l-
iIgs has a lot OF things to talk over with
owner Farrell before the maEndtcs SET
in session next week. as he IL planning =
number Of trades that VIII help tho High
lauLers. lie VIII also talk over the Hal
Chase case with Farrell, but IT is going to
TAX. Il lot Of work 20 get that yuungster
back in the HIN Top fold.
Not much to get him bacx to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
Comiskey Plans for 100000
Park for tine Chicago
White Sox.

HiEhlanders as to square his standing
with the National Commission Chase
jumped the i!Sh .aEuers lGst when need
ed badly last summer ana went to tho
racing coast. where he played outlaw
baseball. II : not his trst oIense, as he
Played out there during the winter OF
1907. AFTER bcl.g wa. ned not to do So
Thu National tumuiss has refused to
TclrsiG,u Jimmy ~rbrinE and Jimmy CAL
Lamar, who are no worse Offenders than
Chase s. IT looks very mech as II Prince
ia. has so' himself in mighty had with
;ao powers that tie.
Clark Griffith. the ex-Highlander bos.
is reported to have signed contract to
manage the Kansas Cty American Asso.
citation team. IA4s club - owned nv
'iaurE" Tor-Au, VINO has a! WAYS been .
e-.it.th must have had some sort OF q.
moe. standing wli4 me American ASS
,.--.nn .IaEnAtes. who, In connection
vain The Lastcrn Lea, ue. are Apparently
seeking u.o with the two bly ,eagur
nodes al present, when he passed I'd IL.
C.!eT 70 manage The Cincinnati Reds
IT. sid=nt Pll!iam says that the deal be-
tween tpbets. OF Brooklyn, ana Dovey, OF
Boston, relative TO the transfer of Bill
Dah.en L tne Supcrhas manag ger. vii!
D." ~"tted next Neck. ne understood
Doyey to say the details could be arranged
At that time.
The American Association and Eastern
League owners VIII meet here sunday ami
viii then arrange for meeting with the
National Commission, p. T. Powers Will
rol1 the minors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
Cub President in Trouble Over
Ticket Speculation in the
Worlds Series.
THE annual baseball meetings next

"HE annual baseball meetings next
week. both of the National and
the American Leagues. Is we'll as
the gathering OF Eastern League and
American Association magnates who
will make a demand for classification
higher than they now have. Will
be the most important held in years.
There's a rumble OF approaching storm.
due TO the desire OF the minor leaguers
10 secure changes in the national
agreement: the reports to be made in
the Chicago ticket scaIping business at
the worlds series. and the usual petty
jealousies Which cause the magnatcs
to pass the you lie another III the
sessions ana try To OutbUy the other il
Aside from the business features OF
the social side. in which the Respondent
dashery VIII be shown All the Wal
Tor weeks TO see Pulliam's new OUTFIT,
mat they are grander than ever. The
too, viii make an effort 10 outshine
COCK Row VIII be crotded TO watch the
result.
Charlie Comiskey, owner OF the Gin
cago White Sox. does not propose 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
MURPHY AND ROSTER
FIGHT TEN.R0UND DRAW

ALBANY, n. Y. Dec. 2,-Kid Murphy.
lyn. fought ten-round draw before
the Rnickerbocker a. c. last night 1t
was fast ana clever battle, OF the
two, coster appeared the better boxer,
Both boys were going strong when
the gong sounded at the END of the final
round. and though no decision was
given II was the popular opinion that
time was either boy dangerous to the
other. and each was as safe from Il
knockout as II he had been incased
IN armOr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
TOMMY QUILL DEFEATS
YOUNG ERNIE" AT BOSTON.

ROsTO%. Mass. Dec. After twelve
POUNDS uf hos ug Iat aroused 'Uut lttle
onrrusa-m, Tommy Quill 90 Brocktou.
got a.. decision over ) uuus Erne, OF
ulH#.llU M the ArwaTr 4. 4, lasJ
1i t"'. H''a mcn Ii'r-,t1 ID .21a saa?e'
exert tUrw-el lives. and they .inohed so
frequently mat the spectators early lost
uIer,-r .u tHr contest
I-ru. Gd NOT put up the clever battle
. a.N .. ..# previous VISIT here. which
was "a hig surprise. There was no ques-
ZION ABOUT tEe decision being correct,
lor gull outscored ETne IN most OF
the rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02

Whlle ColIlnss performance was
wonderful one, and was hailed by
every one al the Garden as a world
record as well AS the American one,
such is not the case. The world record
is held by Alfred Shrubb, now a pro-
fessional SErubb ran the distance in
the colors Of the South London HarrIers
at London England, on May l. lygi. in
- 80 20 forty-s!% seconds faster than the
line made by Collins last night
Col!ins's glory Is doubled when one
figures that Ae made this mark without
being pressed,
Collins ran mastery race all the
way During several stages OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02

'TTHi'EE new teams were added tie
bunch thar VIA compete Tor the
siA-day bicycle honors al Madison
Square Garden next week when Joe Fog
ler the speedy Brooklyn boy, and !yer
lawson, Of Salt Lake CITY. Bobby
Malthour, OF Atlanta, Ga. and Eddie
Root OF New York. Floyd MacFaglanu.
OF san Jose. Cal, and Jimmy Moran, OF
Boston, soI .oEvlh her and signed con-
uHtts 10 ppir ~ tor the race.
These three combinations alone are ca
pable Of making a race which would
tickle the palate OF the most rab'd cycle
isn. There has been great deal Of
vrsnglinC among the star riders as 10
whom they should team W with. hut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02

Journey he would sprint to the ,rort
anu men come back, letting some ona
e'Se take the lead. In the last mile he
'.l 'ef'lhc pace, but could not shake
o' ''a"ey' Ballars and Bonhag until
we 'ast couple OF laps, when he forreI
~ III" 'front.' with little Bailey close m
" me Collins won by at least a dozen
yards' Bale is to be commended Co.
MS gallant etfort, This little mite, VIM
"eIEls but 10 pounds and is onIv MIN
teen Years old, added 10 the giory ~,
u'' ".nGed-Foot organization. for his
record. ''1
COINS is marvel, He competed IN
u'7 t"o-mile run On Monday night and
l'',ed Nike Drlscoll to break a record
|" beat MN, This effort must hay. rorl
on br'sccll, for, while entered for tie
"Ne'i1lle last night, lie did not competa
'o'!'hs has only been competing t,.,
years When asked after the rae. IN
what he attributed his record n, ,e-
phsd. Sure, q month ago won the
SIl Of me choice and the lIl,ltn,es az
me heurt has added wings to me feet"
JACK E.eT who Marlin Sheridan
said was tho greatest all-ar1und atb-
"io ~ The word, Won twu cnamp.,n-
SHIPS last night IN easy fashion. lie
was an added starter IN Ue llg-yara
fu"' which ne aHucNel. lie also gal-
.oped home in the 3up-yard hurdle. On
Monday night be won the .2U-yari
hurdle THIS MAKES three titles Tor him
loo t4.s meet
Sheppard Made Good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
lrish-American Athlete Shows SpIen-
did Form IN the A. A u. Cham
pionship Event
BY DAN MKETRICK.

You simply can't keep the Irish down when comes 10 making rec
ods in athletic events Once the Emerald Isle has been
crowned champion America and this for both indoor and
outdoor honor.
Tom Collins is the king he gained his are in the
championship meet al Manson Square Garden last night when he
five miles in 25t9 2 clipping seconds off the marx ~
2525 55, made by Eddie Carter the old Manhattan Field o On
Sept. H. 1887. $3.50 ~N00 ="
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
hetChel Passes Papke
Up TOR Heavy Weights

Netn oValuvt.us one Of the three fight clubs
IN san Francisco. is thinking seriously OF
quitting the same. Since sam entered the
i!eIt as a nght promoter his shows have
not been financial successes. and he declared
recently that II the coming twenty-round con-
test between sam LaHC!ord and Jim Flynl.
on Dee. Il, does not bring him back some
Of the money he has already lost he Is
through with the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02

7OUNG KETCHEL sends out word
v that he win soon be satisfied to let
= the middle-weight honors go To
some other fighting man, Ketche is
big, rawboned fellow. who can put on
a lot OF weight without having any soft
spots develop. He, has the frame of a
heavyweight. and he has the punch OF
heavyweight. ketch thinks there Is
nothing to prevent his becoming another
Robert lTitzsimmons. Fig won the
heavyweight title while st'l a middle
weight ketChe doesn't care to stay
middle weight when it becomes too
hard to make the necessary IL pounds
And to tell the truth. middle weight
purses are rather skinny beside the
earnings of a Tommy Burns, for in
stance.
So Ketchel wants to right Burns.
Before doing so II might be a good
idea for Stanley 20 try out a few good
near champions first II he beat TWO or
three he would be q better card with
Burns. But whether or not he takes
on smaller game first he will draw ire
mendously with Burns in California II
the two ever meet. His quick and easy
victory over Papke has restored all OF
the original faith In ketchels nghting
ability.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02

B!lv. Papke and HusS Kelly to ini1ee Jim
Jrt'r'es 10 referee the acknowledgements bout
between the men at the Jeffries A -. OF
los Angeles, on Dec. Is, but Jeff declined
the otte. With thanks saying that ne was
C-ar.ey Eyton. the official referee OF the
CLUB, will therefore officlate.
Packey Mcfarland, the clever light
weight OF Chicago, is now thinking nbout
making trip to England after the holi-
days. The success which Jimmy Britt
different music halls and also lighting
has given Packey the Impression that he
can also pick up considerable money in
the same way. and on that account he is
making plans now to make the Journey.
joe Grim. the Philadelphia pugil!s, who
went to Australia in search OF fights has
already lost the two fights which he has
fought In that country, having been
badly beaten by George Stirring in a NJ
teen round bout. and also lost the decision
TO Arthur Grips in twenty round con-
test. Grim's style of lighting displeased
the spectators. as he acted like a clown
IN both tights.
Jem Driscou. the English feather
weight champion. is getting in shape at
Nestchester for his six round bout with
Grover Hayes at the National A. c.. OF
twelve round so with Charley Griffin, the
Australian tedterwe!fht champion, al the
day night. II succession in both nights
Driscoll expects to go to California and
night Abe Attell for the title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02
4 ATHLETES WHO
GAINED FONORS
IN INDOOR MEET
Winners Tuesday Night.

Go0-Yard RUM. ". Sheppard.
jO-Yard Dash-Robert C!ougnen.
Pole Vault-C. Vein.
Three Mile WaIk-Sam Ltebgold.
l"J-YaId DasA-John j. Eller,
Putting 24.Pound Shot-W. ". Coe
standing Broad Jump-J. A, Blller.
tiye-AIlie RuI-Taos, j. Collins.
Three standing Jumps-S. c. Law
renee.
3JJ-Yard Low Hurdle-J. j. Eller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Attn std irving pl.
Montgomery aad 1tOHs IN pr1 FR Mill
Prices &c. TO s. 30 MatsTo-day, sat2. Ev.si5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-02

Charlie Comiskey, owner OF the Gin
cago White Sox. does not propose TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01
A NEW YEAR
New Year

We find the newspapers and the
periodicals and the various avenues
through which people give and re-
ceive information and enlightenment,
given over in degree at this tiae to
the achievements of the year now
done and the prospects for the year
just begun. We find varying artistic
representations of the passing of the
old and the adventure of the new
year, and there is presented a sort
of bookkeeper's record of the things
done and the things to do. We can
not look into the new year, except SO
far as glance shows those things
that are in all human calculation
certain to come to pass, but we can
take cognizance of the things that
have been, and from their lessons
we may take heart and hope for the
future.
The year 1907, SO far as it con-
Germs North Dakota, has been one of
tnose whose profits show largely in
excess in the economic ledger 1t
I has not been year of bumper crops
but a year Of good crops, and the
prices of the products produced by
the farmers has made the business
of the farm profitable. In the de.
velopment OF the state there have
- - Is \
been substantial advances. Four new
counties have been created in the
western part of the state SO thai
there is no longer any unorganized
territory in the state, all of it being
under local county government. Fol
the time ever since the organization
of the state there has been a great
area of territory in it where the popu
1ation was sparce and not capable o.
sustaining local government This
condition has passed. The large inn
migration to the state and the occu
pancy Of government and other land:
by farmers has populated these area.
and a vast expanse of productive ant
fertile territory has been added Il
d ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01
N*%~~%~H~~~~N~~%@ - ~A~~~~~@

the wealth and resource of the state.
The state has gained new trans
continental railroad in the Milwau-
kee, which has cut across the south
western corner of North Dakota.
There have been some additions to
the branch lines of other roads in
the state. New towns have become
numerous and new business institu-
lions have sprung up on every hand.
Older cities have made remarkable
growths. A recent statement care
fully prepared showed that Bismarck
has added some three quarters of a
million dollars in buildings during
the year. Other cities make show
ing that is equally flattering. The
growth of North Dakota has been
steady and substantial. 1t will con-
tinue to be so.
The Missouri Slope has prospered
substantially. The year has brought
it many considerable benefits. It has
! brought it many new settlers 1t has
/ seen many acres of new soil broken
to the pillow. 1t has seen the con-
struction of new railroads, joining
the northern and southern counties
along the Missouri. 1t has seen a
prosperous year in a business way,
and the prospects for the new year
/ are excellent.
So we may well take heart, rejoice
in the prosperity and advancement
4 of the past year and look for steady
and substantial growth in the future.
/ We of North Dakota are especially
blessed. We have no harassing labor
problems, no problems of rampant
crime, no difficulties of poverty with
4 which to contend. We have no CON
1 gested centers to breed crime, di-
sease and death We have ample
breathing room, fertile soil, millions
in partly developed wealth and un-
developed resources. We have just
begun to live, in an economic sense
The bounties of : the new year to
North Dakota cannot be exactly cal
culated but, tney will be large.