davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22

FIX Mills won two games Saturday
afternoon. defeating teams from Pro-
yidrucc ard Newark The first game
was called after the seventh inning IN
order that the game with Newark
might be played II was won by a
score II - 10 s The batteries were
Elk Mills Houck ard $. Jackson. Pro
violence, Hogan and Tweed
The Newark game was easy for the
Elk Mill, boys, who took their oppon-
cu, into camp 10 the tune OF Z to T.
Batteries, Elk Mills, a Jackson and S
Jackson; Newark, Hcrdman and Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
PRINClPIO, Q: CHARLEsT'N, 4

After losing the first two games OF
the series. Principle easily defeated
Charlcstown in the third game on the
formers ground Score Q to 4. Good
pitching on both sides was the feature
ui the otherwise unintereS,ing game
Srnrr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22

II - ITT|"IF v y " y y = y y
Newark. + {. 1000 oo3o is
Two base hil--Lchr Three base hit
Brick 'cy Base On balls-off Brady.
;; of Lawrence, g. Struck out-by
Brady. =; by Lawrence, 8. Left on
hases-Newark Pleasure Club, s; Port
Deposit. 3 lIit b. pitcher-Lehr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22

The public schools oi Cecil county
will open Monday. September :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17

Roman at
e. Merner.
(5ortioD.

&1rt lo6 bele 6enne .5torm gaa us oper Jig l1oel1
at %foripare Jig reo Ell 5tapelle; ban pioite al @rfa-
ring, at set Dor oct beoite Mio6eL. 6ar ito0 nteo
bgjet &opeb og .,%1e0ilog,ne pine, ion1 felte ban opb
Singer ODER fit 2etiino % BEN ltlpffe, lom bm1 bap0e
~anitiftet oer11eo. Mien So 8urone11 ltoe al Zig lelp.
forloo Stle,1 for / fine egne @Greller at brl1rnl1e
bioere pper SEN l1bprte .@iltorie, retteoe oe1t nnge
Officer Jig raft Geret,, og BET operr1ooige llotrpf
/ bans i11nffe Mniigt mes Sc %imile1oe 9jne bite
besparre ganife tpoelig, bpor liot ban bonoe taget Jig
6aoerens Greoe ,lGr.
IS Mbrgen tiolig er grger1ie boS it1 0}anO,"
iagoe ban til begge fine 8reore, lom III %itornteoe IND
paa bann meo Spprgsn1aal og 8ebreioelier, rog laa
fan Sober 10 prppe at ltille Zig mellem Sc to 11eo
ian1t lin %faoerlige Mpnoigbeo og lin 9agfgrer! ar-.
THUR ifal NOT fire Jig fin Some, taar ban fprlt neo,
'sat BUN tilberer bam ~ Set bar ban life blot fsr.
SCI ber bjenme -" &urt falteoe ct betGnfeltgtt BHf
poa Dgre,1, |o1t bans Gaoer bar gaaet ro as nj
faar NOT lbeir Sc fsrite otte Gage -og bet pRr1te
%fon1n1er e1ooa fprit> noar Ta0er 11arfer, tporoan
set ege,1lig itoor til imellen Sc to, og at set FER gjel=
Der 11oqet belt an0et e10 babe neutrality-suspicious.
og Mligtfplelie; men til @iengialo bar Nrtbnr MI
fulot Coffin og nteD set og mes @ngenie peo lin
SIDE lful ban NOT flare Jig. Sfilsn1isleprocesle
ilipper hi MI @i1o ife Sou for mes iant @ettten
pg @ogfgreren - og 0e1 al JET, Ser flyer ct enelte
Or6 moo min Spoger, bont lfal jeg %ipare!!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20
Classified Advertisements


New bracelets at winters,
For salc--A well broke saddle pony
Call at tho Moore feed yard.
Furnished house for rent. Apply Al
tho Mcln,iic Transportation Go.
Loa,.-Flanncl baby shawl Friday srd'
Finder please return 10 X h store
FOUND - Mccfschaum pipe, hndef
call a, this office and pay iof this notice.
MAN WANrEp--eO acres to clear ahd
plow n, once, Call ut ,lcltkcml"rs
jrwclry s,oIc,
wANrEp-Compctcn, gnl ior hon'r
work. Small family and good wasrs.
Address box -. klamath Falls, Ore.
For R,n,-rurnishcd room :" rent
reasonable. On Fifth Street hclow Wa
nut Avenue. Mrs. Cox, Ill"
can locate YOU on n homestead. !
can sell YOU a good ranch Of 40 acres IN
Ianscll Valley, at price that viii SUIT
y,u. II. ". Kccscc, a..
FOR sALE-rntil May i.t only. rgs-
ior Matching. Barred Rocks, BLACK
Manarca. and Silver spanalci Ham
,,,, Al kn ,.r A ,pp- Phone lVh,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20
Personal MENTION
Try Zim for plumbing.

Try Lim tor piumo'hH'
,,,,. p,,,,,. u.,.Kx X ,,,rc
""'''"'
An extra large shipment "t kn'cker
booker suits and extra pants iot boys, ~
,,-
y.,,. y,,,., r.,.,
.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,c q y.
G,,cory & Son.
n. A, , ,v, ,;. ,...a
.,, A.. ,,,,. ..,,,. o. u,,s,,,
Lat. an, ,,,,,i,,
medicine.
!, !. , ,., , ,.,,. you,
watches 81 long at winters We ave
now prepared to do your WORK prompt
ly' All work guaranteed Tor one ''a''
Mammoth Stables. II, ". straw, Pro.
,,,.,or
A. Helming 4 Co, fur merchants
pays highest eash prices Tor o" xmas "'
"''es Anu '''s' "e''q"'''e' "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20
Matched.

Que afternoon three small childr~n
were popping corl. taking turns at the
pepper
"Oh. mamma" exclaimed little Doro
thy. clappiug her hands glccfully. "ev'
cry one Of thy corus hatched OUT
Chicago News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

The rastor-i hope you ar not 80
Ing fishing on sunday. my little msn
The Boy-oh. NJ. sir ] am merely
carrying this stick No that that wicked
boy across the street will not suspect
that I am on my way TO Sunday school
London Illustrated Bits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

Austere rerson-I can't tip you.
young man. unless you have change
for u trnnrr Waiter ,sirlng him up
Keep your dime. slr. ! haven't .
nickel about mc. Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
ISBELL HEARD JAPAN
AND COAST TALKING

Wireless Operator J. o. Watkins of
the Russian Hill station, San Francisco
gives a statement to the San Francisco
Call of November 20 of signals which
he believes started by wireless from
Japan and were flashed across the Pa
cifc Ocean, as follows:
We have been hearing the signals for
about four months, but they have been
too faint to be ineligible, and we have
thought ali along that it was the Allan
tic coast that was talking. At first we
could barely distinguish the signals and
could only tell that it was some one
sending.
About three weeks ago we made an
improvement in the receiving apparatus
which has brought in all signals much
stronger. With this improvement we
were able to tell that it was not the
east coast, but some wireless station
that did not use the international code.
The operator at Honolulu has heard
these signals at the same time we were
listening to them, and until we made
this Improvement it had been matter
of speculation between the Honolulu
station and the Russian Hill station as
to whether they came from Japan or
from the east coast.
1t is now settled beyond doubt that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
TAFT WRITES To
D. R. { |. OFFICIAL

President-e1ect Taft has written to
George P. Denison, of the O. R. & l..
Co., acknowledging the receipt of a let
ter of congratulation on his election and
thanking Mr.. Denison for the express
sions of good will and congratulations
conveyed. Mr.. Denison was an ac-
quaintance of Mr.. Taft when the lat
ter was starting out in life as an at
torney in Cincinnati, and was particu-
larly interested in the outcome of the
recent electoral contest for the Presi-
dency. Mr.. Taft's reply came by the
Alameda yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
To ATTRACT
THE SCIENTISTS
Reasons Why A. A. A. Society
Should Meet in
Honolulu.

The pamphlets advocating the selee-
zion of Hawaii as the place to hold the
1910 summer session of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science will go forward on the next
mail to DR.. L. o. Howard of Wash
ington, secretary of the A. A. A. s.
This is the final argument in the case
The committee, consisting of w. F,
Frear, A. F. Grifiths and A. F. Judd
have presented the case thoroughly
Through resolutions passed by prac-
tically every organization in the city
and gathered by another committee
consisting of D. L. Van Dine, P. L.
Horne and C. S. Holloway, abundant
assurance has sbeen given of a royal
welcome to the association. The Oahu
College trustees have offered the free
use of their halls for the sessions of
the convention and of their dormitories
and dining hall for living quarters for
such of the members as may care to
live on the college grounds. With the
big hotels, and the family hotels and
boarding houses, ample accommodations
are assured.
The question of transportation is not
yet settled but the committee, while
not able to give any definite assurances
except that every thing possible will
be done to get low rate, was able
to speak optimistically. None of the
steamship companies wanted to commit
itself definitely to any kind of a propo-
sition year and half ahead but
with the coming in of the Matson line
WHO are after business, with the low
ering of the rates in the intermediate
service, and with the hope of a subsidy,
there is reason to believe that the ques-
ton of transportation can be better
present time. The committee have also
had other plans under consideration
for transporting the members to and
from Hawaii in comfort and at low
cost.
Much of the credit for the prepare,
ton of the pamphlet belongs to D, L.
Van Dine. For various reasons, the
members of the committee were not
able to give this important work the
time that was necessary. Mr.. Van Dine
took hold, was indefatigable in get
ting material, in preparing it for the
press and in seeing it through the
printers hands. The committee and
the community owe him much for his
efforts in preparing for presentation to
the association what is really one of
the chief arguments upon which Ha-
wall bases her hope that she will get
the convention.
The Promotion Committee have back.
ed up this effort in every way pos
sible. They have voted funds for the
printing of the pamphlet and Secretary
Wood is personally supervising the
shipment of the edition to Baltimore
where this winter s convention meets
Chairman Willard F. Brown has taken
a personal interest in getting the con-
vention here for he regards it as one
of the biggest pieces of promotion
business that Hawaii has had to con.
slider since the Congressional party Wis
tied the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
Colds Are Dangerous.

If more people would make an at
tempt to get rid of the colds from
which they are suffering, as result of
this changeable weather, there would
be decided decrease in the number of
cases of pneumonia. A few doses of
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy will cure
your cold and all danger of it's hang
ing on until spring and resulting in
pneumonia may be avoided. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
ARMY ASSIGNMENT.

WASHINGTON, November 20
z. Kelly, medical reserve corps, is re-
lieved from duty at Fort Shafter, Ha-
wall Territory, and from duty at Fort
Miley, Cal, to take effect upon the re-
turn of First Lieutenant f. NJ. Mccall
lum, medical reserve corps, to Fort
Shafter, and will then report to the
commanding officer on the island of
Oahu, Hawaii, for duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05

they are Japanese signals that we hear.
On good wireless night" we can
hear the signals between 4 and 6
clock a. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
MISS OSGOOD KILLED.
Sister of Former Fuel and Iron Com
manu- Head HIT By automobile.

Miss Julia Osgood sister OF John Cleveland
Osgood former president of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, was run down and fatally
hurt last night by an automobile in front of the
Parkway Garage at 10th street and Eighth
avenue She was attended by DR.. Herrity. Of
the Harlem Hospital. and removed to her home,
at No. 49, Central Park West, where she died
half hour later.
Miss Osgood crossing the street in front
of the garage, when automobile owned by
George Harris of No. 314 West 99th street and
operated by Richard Brownley, approached her.
Behind the first machine was another attached
to the first by a rope The second machine was
owned and operated by Joseph H. Coven OF No.
500 West 1O7th street Miss Osgood did not
see the rope stretched between the two machines
and attempted to pass between them She
tripped over the rope and was run down by the
second machine.
charged with homicide.
Miss Osgood hfty-fve years old She re-
turned only two days ago from her annual trip
abroad.
Charles H. Covell. registered as owner of the
rear of the two automobiles which caused Miss
Osgood's death. is president and director Of the
Covell & Crosby Motor Company, with offices at
No 1921 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
RECETTER FOR HAYTI.
Possibility That Dominican Prece-
dent MAJ Be FOUozCed.

Washington Nov 28-Continued reports Of
serious disorder in Hayti confirmed to-day oy
cable dispatch from Minister Furniss, declar-
ing that the revolutionists are gaining ground
and that the situation is becoming grave. have
given rise TO the belief in certain quarters that
this government will be obliged to take steps
affecting Hayti similar TO those employed in the
case of Santo Domingo. The virtual appoint
ment of receiver to administer the revenues
Of santo Domingo has proven SO successful in
making for peace in the eastern portion of the
island that like steps in the case of Hayti would
ho welcomed by foreign nations whose citizens
are creditors of that republic; while the security
and comfort which the United States has en-
loved so far as Santo Domingo is concerned
seems to afford ground for the belief that this
government may seriously consider such an e1-
redient
II was clearly foreseen when the Dominican
negotiations were entered into that, entirely
anart from the satisfaction of foreign creditors
Who were constantly urging their respective
,..r,r,ents TO undertake reprisals, the control
of the revenues of the republic by an American
"receiyer,' would remove that bone of contention
which Is the ultimate goal Of all revolutions In
tho Black Republic. and subsequent history has
abyndantlv demonstrated the accuracy of the
expectation then cherished by the officials of the
Department of State
II is proba bIy unlikely that this country would
,,rd.rtake a similar service for Hayti unless
some foreign power whose citizens are creditors
Of the repubIic were 10 become insistent on the
collection of their claims, but Germany has long
sought the assistance Of this government In the
prosecution of a claim against the Haytian gov
eminent and il is regarded as not improbable
that when the new German Ambassador arrives
in Washington he may bring with him demands
which could be accepted ample ground for hi,
sistence on a Haytian receivership.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
mary of Arny-N Macy FoofboU Game

waited in vain, and when the end came
they could hardly realize that their idOzed
team beaten.
NORTHCROFT KICKS FIELD GOAL.
It later in the first half when Captain
Northcroft of the Navy team gave the midship-
men something to cheer for by scoring four
points on a neat goal from placement. These
points supplied some balm, perhaps, for the
Navy's feelings, but it is a grave question if
Lange and his captain used the best Judgment
in calling for this play with a chance TO tie the
score by rushing or forward pass
Lange had run the ball back twenty yards on
catching one of Greble's punts, to the Army's
40-yard line, and from that point the Navy
rushed the ball thirty yards to the Armys 10
yard line with the only show of sustained Of
fensive strength by either team throughout the
game The Army defence. however. stiffened
under the shadow OF its own goal posts, and on
the third down, with four yards to go. Lange
and Northcroft decided on a goal from place
ment. The score made, but later, when
hope was dead Navy men wished that the
chance had been accepted to make a touch
down, desperate as it may have been.
For the last minutes of the game every
waiting for thing. Only an accident
could give victory to the Navy. and while the
big of blue coated middies never gave up
hope, the other side OF the field the
of gray from West Point seemed poised and
waiting for the final moment. 1t came at last
and then. In unrestrained JOY, that living wave
OF gray broke all over the field the cadets
rushed out celebrate the victory that gave
them their chance to make up for the bitterness
of two years of defeat and to rejoice in the
decisive game of fourteen played. The army
got it's last chance TO celebrate victory in 1905
but the cadets showed that they had not forgot
ten the way to do it. While the mdshipmen
stood and cheered their gallant team. heart
broken IL was in defeat. the gray maniacs in
the field formed huge square about the grid
iron and then on a signal rushed in on the great
Army flag that was firmly planted in the middle
of the field.
This over. the cadets fell in behind their band
in loose marching order and danced over in
front of the midshIpmen to cheer their con-
quered foe. The best of feeling obtained. and
the cheer was answered with will Then the
cadets danced away again medley by the
band. in which Way down in Dixie and Rally
round the flag boys played a leading part.
Just when the celebration ended knows
GAME A PUNTING DUEL
The game might be described in few words:
Punt punt punt and trust TO luck. Both teams
had developed a defence that we'll nigh i'm
pregnable, but neither had an attack that could
break down the opposing defence. barring the one
vicious assault by the Navy which led up to the
goal from the held The result was that both
teams resorted TO punting, In the hope that a
tumble or a msplay would work to the advan-
Continued ninth page.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Continued on second page

QUICKEST FLORIDA TRAIN sEABoARD
AoaF Round IAuitc3 Sleepers To Jacksonville TAM
q Atlanta. Birmingham, Memphis Ing llsS b ~as
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
STARS" DELAY WEDDING.
.4strologer's Solemn Warning Puts
off Walter- Wdlker Nuptials.
fRv relcEraph 70 ne rrihuns. l


Pittsburg. Nov. 2s.-Eugene Walter. the play
wright and Miss Charlotte Walker. the Joint
star with Frank keenan, I'm The Warrens Of
Virginia" were not married here this evening
as was expected, and according to Miss Walker
who is playing here. there will be marriage
until January 1t was a bitter disappointment
to Mr. Walter, who told by telegraph not
10 come from New York for the ceremony.
Miss Walker is a believer in astroogy. Yes
terday she received a telegram from New
York astrologer whom she had frequently con-
suited beseeching her 10 postpone the wedding
The astrologer called attention to the fact that
many great caanlties had happened TO people
i'm November and entreated her To walt until
January, when her birthday occurs Miss
Walker consented, and Mr.. Walter. although
grievously disappointed. acquiesced The mar
riage will take place Immediately after the first
of the year. After the ceremony the pair viii
start immediately on long tour of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
WILL NOT BE A TREATY.

While for convenience the term agreement"
IS applied TO the understanding reached between
Secretary Root and Ambassador Takahira- Mr.
Root has taken pains to say on more than one
occasion that the negotiations would result in
nothing more binding than an exchange Of
diplomatic notes defining the attitude of the
Two nations and. would not involve the negotia-
ton of : treaty. When Secretary Hay took the
decisive step already referred TO. 70 commit the
powers to the preservation Of Chinese entity. he
smpioved the method Of joint note addressed
70 the several nations interested, and their re-
plies we're in like form. Now, apparently. Japan
hss adopted the same method of declaring to
this country her attitude on this momentous
question. and il is understood that the United
States viii content itself with reply in similar
form. merely reiterating Japan's sentiments.
For this reason there seems TO be little ground
for the assumption that members of the For
eign Relations Committee Of the Senate will as
has been suggested, be able to detect in the
procedure features analogous TO the so-called
protocol which finally found expression in the
treaty with Ssnto Domingo. In fact the expe-
rienoe Of the present administration with the
Dominican negotiations proved by no means
agreeable. and IL is highly unlikely that similar
ground for criticism by the Senate would be
Esven by 81 able 2 lawyer and capable a diplo-
Moreover. The end effected by an exchange Of
6iplon1atic notes. which place Japan on record
supporter Of Chinese territorial integrity
and IF the open Door policy in the Celestial
Empire is 50 certain 10 commend itself to the
Senate that there is less likelihood Of carping
crfticisr1 than vas the case when the Dominican
negotiations came 70 light, for in this instance
The United States practically undertakes no re-
sponsibilities beyond an acquiescence in the
proposition that Japan shall be consulted IN
The event Of difficulties affecting China-difi-
ouities believed unlikely 10 arise If Japan is not
ne agEressor. IN fact. it has been suggested
that had there been greater frankness and less
Effort II maintain secrecy the part of the
Department of State the result Of the negotia-
lions would probably have been hailed as en-
tirely fortunate instead of giving rise at
tempt 10 read into il perhaps even greater sig
nihcance than il deserves.
EUROPE's APPROVAL EXPECTED.
The American government has fully sounded
the nations of the world having interests In
Asia as to their attitude toward the agreement.
These included the governments who heartily
gave their assurance 10 the open Door policy.
That all viii heartily assent To the principles in
VOWED is not for q moment doubted, and. 80 far
as vas ascertained to-day. two Of them already
have indicated their sincere sympathy with the
proposition for an agreement, and have ex
pressed the sentiment that il will contribute in
marked degree TO continuation of peace in
the Far East The principles forming the basis
II the agreement were sent TO the American