davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
BASEBALL NOTES

The make-up OF the Boston American
team now sizes up: Criger. Mcfarland,
Carrigan Donahue, catchcrs; Young TAN
nehill, Winter. Glaze. Burchell, Morgan,
Friel. pitchers: Unglaub. Laporte, Lord
or Donahue and Wagner. inheld outfield
selection OF Barrett. Thoney, Gessier,
Cravath and McHale. Columbus has been
after Shaw and now wants Carrgan. but
will have TO be content with either Mad
den. tho Lynn acquisition, or Ostdieck.
and both OF these players are good men.
Mike Kelly ought to be ss successful
at the head OF the Toronto club as Joe
Kelley was. Mike sounds more 40.
Jack Phelan, outfielder OF the Grays
last sesson, has been engaged as coach
for the University OK Maine BASKETBALL
team.
The first contract with the Torontos
for the season Of 1908 h reached Presi-
dent McCaffrey. IL bears the signature
OF Jimmy F'rick.
George HogT,ever will be with Mike
Kelley at Toronto next season. Ho-
graever has not signeu with any team,
having preferred to play with Kelley.
wherever the Litter located.
According to President McCaffrey OF the
Toronto club. Mike Kelley came high
but the Toronto club had to have him.
Mike receives $500 more salary than Joe
Kelley enjoyed.
Pitcher Lew Wiltse left Plainheld, n.
j. last week for Palm Beach. Fa-, where
lie will play in the Hotel league dur
ing the winter months. Jimmy Murray
OF Buffalo. viii also play on team In
the same league.
The Toronto club will give a trial to
an elder and bigger brother OF Pitcher
Dick Rudolph. The new man IL a gen.
eral player and hard hitter. who has
played semi professional ball around New
York for a few seasons and wound UP
last season In Vermont
Garry Herman has just announced the
final makeup of the Cincinnati Reds. who
20 South March 1. Tho catchers are
Schle Mclean and Piene. The pitchers
are Coakley. Ewing. Weimer Tosier. Nc
Carthy, Upp. Shade. Flaherty. Regon and
Campbell The infelders are Camel,
Huggins. Hulswtt. Lobert. Mowery and
Kane. while the outhelders are Mitchell,
Paskert, O'Neill and McGilvray.
With Stahy. Donlin and Mccormick all
back In the big leagues. and Jimmy Ryan
gone to manage the Montgomery club. the
semi-pro OF Chicago will suddenly be
shorn OF its brightest lights and will lose
much of It's attractiveness for patronage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
TAFT ON TOP
IN OHIO c. D. ?.
COMMITTEE

Columbus. o., Jan. 3-The Republicans
or Ohio Will be given an opportunity 20
express by direct vote their choice for the
party's candidate for president at pri-
maries to be held on Feb. II. when dele
gates and alternates to the Republican
state convention will be elected. The con-
vention VIII be held on March and 4,
and II will select in addition to four dele
gates-at-large to the Republican National
convention candidates for governor and
other state officers.
The call for the primaries and con-
vention was adopted this evening by the
Republican state central committee after
a protracted and lively session. The
friends OF William H. Taft, secretary OF
war. and candidate for the Republican
nomination for president. were In control
or the committee, casting IA votes TO
for the supporters of Senator Joseph Ben
son Foraker. also an avowed candidate
for the presidency.
The vote stood IL TO on every propo-
sition which required roll call except
the selection OF a temporary chairman
for the state convention. James II. Gar
field. secretary OF the interior, was the
choice OF the Taft supporters. receiving
i3 votes TO s cast for Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty OF Columbus. Richard McCloud OF
London, a close personal friend OF Mr.
Daugherty, but Taft supporter, voted
for him as against Mr.. Garfield.
The officers chosen for the state con-
vention are: Chairman, James X. Gar
field. Cleveland: secretary. X. NJ. swift
ger, Gallipolis: assistant secretary. NAL
colin Jennings, Athens; sergeant-at-arms
Richard Gibson, Steubenville.
The state committee decided that II hao
nothing TO dc with the selection OF ma
tional delegates in the congressional dis
tricts and declined to make any sugges-
tions in regard thereto.
The committee met early in the after
noon and after a short session. appointed
a subcommittee TO draft call for the
primaries and convention. This committee
called upon Gov. Harris during the re-
cess TO consult his wishes in regard to
the call. A committee representing the
Supporters OF Senator Foraker also called
on the governor and asked him To permit
his name 10 be presented for chairman
OF the state convention, but the governor
declined.
Several amendments 60 the call were
proposed BY the friends OF Senator For
sler. but in each case they We're voted
down The chief fight was made against
the direct primary plan for the selection
of delegates to county conventions TO be
chosen by direct vote, the county conven-
tions TO choose the delegates To the state
convention.
The cali as adopted provides for to-
tai OF sis delegates TO the state conven-
ton. The Australian ballot is to be used
in tho primary. II petition Is MADE tne
names OF candidates for delegates may be
printed under the name OF the person
who may be their chief choice for presi-
dental candidate. The unit rule In the
election OF delegates will be observed IN
all except Cuayahoga and Hamilton coun-
ties. which may be divided into districts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
ROAD RACE
FOR TROPHY

New York. jan 3.--The A. A. A., at an
executive meeting held In this city on Sat
urday last. gave their sanction for the
road race on April "a. 1908. for the Brar-
cliff trophy. The grant is mGde 10 Mr..
Robert Lee Morrell chairman OF the au-
tomobie manufacturers committee. Great
rejoicing was expressed among the local
agents and motorists I'm New York when
IN was given out that the sanction was
allowed. Many were OF the opinion that
The A. A. A. would oppose the movement
on the part OF the manufacturers and
decline to recognize them as a body. That
this feeling was prevalent In the west
among the manufacturers themselves was
shown from the fact that several had
written Mr.. T. r. Moore. the secretary.
appraising him that the national body
would refuse their consent unless run un-
der the auspices of club. AS soon as
tho notice was given out Mr.. Morrell was
handed three entries. one Renaulh and
two Loziers l.. ]. Wolff. the county
engineer. was Immediately appraised OF
the sanction and ordered to go ahead on
his plans for repairing the roads. AS
an evidence of the interest In New York
at the opening OF the importers show. now
being held at Madison Square Garden, Mr..
Moore disposed of % boxes In the grand
stand. This list is headed by Melvin d.
Chapman. q. Z. Holister and J. Eddy.
There Is no doubt that the Westchester
county race will assume giant proper
tions and will be ono of the most sue
cessful contests ever held in this country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
BULLETIN ISSUED ON
THE VETO POWER"

The legislative reference bureau OF the
State Library has issued a bulletin on
THE Veto Power in the Several states.
The bulletin comprises 81 pages of print
ed matter. showing the law relating 10
the power OF the governor In reviewing
acts OF the legislature In every state In
the Union. The material was compiled
and annotated by Arthur Crawford Wy
man and Grace Mabel Sherwood OF the
State Library force.
A considerable portion OF the shelving
In the library has been set apart for the
fling OF reference matter, arranged In
such form that members OF the general
assembly and others interested may In a
few minutes time gain accurate knowl-
edge OF the trend of legislation on par
ticdlay subject In othes stateA A u,s de-
partment develops and new material V
continually added II " expected thai the
service which IL will be capable OF rem
dering 10 the assemblymen, lawyers and
others will be invaluable.
The bulletins issued from time 20 time
on various subjects will. N considered OF
sufficient Importance, be made part OF
the annual report OF the state Librarian.
Herbert q. Brigham.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
Cling Four Hours to Piling

Portsmouth. Jan. 3.-Daniel Mccormick.
an engineer on a steam drill boat at the
navy yard. had a sensational escape from
death yesterday. being taken from the
river at Badgers Island after clinglng TO
the piling OF the ferry slip for four hours.
with his head barely above the freezing
water.
Mccormick fell between the ferryboat
Kittery and the slip piling and was taken
by the tide under the paddlebox OF the
boat until he caught hold of barnacle-
covered piling.
He was heard calling for help. shortly
after o'clock by Mrs. Nora Terro She
notified former Mayor Tilton and his son
John s., and they. after an hours work.
got a rope around his shoulders, but could
not haul him out.
James Boardman. an engineer on the
ferry, was called from his home I'm Kit
terry, and Il took the three men and Mrs.
Terro nearly three hours TO haul the now
delirious man out
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
Highly Nutritious

Currant bread made I'm the proportions
OF about three parts OF currants TO seven
parts OF dough, has been found upon
analysis TO contain every ingredient nec-
To the food values ~ .Ss -four the cur
rants add their 70 per cent Of sugar In its
most valuable form known as "invert
sugar" composite OF dextrose and de-
vulose. which IL potential In producing
and maintaining energy and vitality. Sir
Francis f,akinR. King Edwards famous
physician. recently pointed ont that cur
rants also assist digestion. sliay nervous
excitement and provide against nervous
exhaustion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
Y0ST DENIES CHARGES

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 3-Coach Yost of
the University of Michigan. in an inter-
view yesterday fatty denied the charge
OF President Jordan of Leland Stanford
university that Yost offered c. w. Greg
ory OF California $500 TO enter the Uni
versity of Michigan. Yost brings forward
a telegram from Gregory substantiating
this denial.
For five years have endured without
reply the aspersions of President Jor-
dan" said Coach Yost 'It seems to me
that the time has arrived when l must
demand that DR.. Jordan produce some
sort Of proof for the numerous state
ments he has made. challenging my per-
sonal integrity and methods.
''Dr Jordan states that while George
Gregory was I'm the Washburn prepara-
tory school at San Jose. Cal, there came
an offer from Yost through a local agent
OF s15C to begin with If he would enter
Michigan. Gregory accepted and went. I
will give 5000 TO any charitable institu-
tions in Detroit that he may name If he
cam prove there is one word of truth In
the statement.
'In order that I might first give DR..
Jordan an opportunity to vouchsafe the
proof OF any such statement at my re-
quest two Detroit friends asked him for
the name OF my agent I'm the Gregory
matter.
"Dr. Jordan replied that he had no
now place all information with Piexotto
for fullest investigation: that he cannot
make public his sources of information
without permission.
MY denial is backed up as strongly rs
I can make IL. / have a telegram from
Gregory in which he says:
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 81.
"F. II. Yost. Detroit. Mich:
"'Yost never offered me $500. nor any
part thereof, TO enter Michigan.
(Signed) &C. w. GREGORY
"Dr. Jordan has also assaDed the scho-
lsstic eligibility OF w. Martin Heston
and Ralph Rose. Heston entered Michl-
gan as n graduate from San Jose Normal
school. from which institution Leland
Stanford admits graduates. not only
without examination but also with a full
semesters credit Rose entered Michigan
on his high school diploma and Michigan
deserves credit for dropping a man who
holds seven worlds records, and this
without protest from any one President
Jordan fell fat when requested by the A.
A. u. for proof OF Roses professional
ism.
Such statements as these made by DR..
Jordan have poisoned the minds OF many
prospective students OF athletic ability.
They may perhaps be pardoned for draw
ing the inference that some one Is wait
Ing with open hand on every corner OF
every campus 10 help them through thelr
university coursA Perhaps II In but nat
urai that they are disappointed wbsz
they find that such conditions prevail
largely in imagination"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
TURF INFORMATION
BUREAU ON FRAUD LIST

Washington, Jan. S.--A green grocer, an
undertaken and a horseman all figure in
a fraud order issued at the postoffice de-
partment yesterday against the National
Turf Information bureau and C. X. Fag-
ley OF 153 Sixth avenue. New York city.
Fagley IS the green grocer. Richard De-
laney is the undertaken, and Frank New
some is the horseman.
Fagley. IL appears from the official
memoranda in the case. is engaged in the
business of selling groceries. For some
time past he has operated as a turf-tip-
ster bureau az a side line. Prior to jar.
%. 1907, he conducted what was known
as the insiders Information Bureau"
A fraud order was issued against IL and
Fagley's bureau accordingly put out OF
business. His scheme was to represent
that he had inside Information on certain
horse races and to offer to send the In
formation TO anyone who would remit
him the earnings of 81 bet.
"As a matter OF fact" says the official
memoranda. "Fagloy had no inside infor-
nation and admitted that fact to the pos
tai Inspector"
Fagley played the game safe. For ex-
ample. he furnished the names OF differ
ent horses to different persons and was
bound TO make winnings from his scheme
whatever horse won.
When questioned as 10 the sources from
which he obtained inside Information re-
garding the races. he said he knew q
man by the name OF Richard Delaney, an
undertaken. who had two horses. and
Frank Newsome. who had two or three
horses. DelIney, Newsome and others
got into the habit of informing Fagley
OF the condition OF their entries.
when the postal inspector and Fagley
got down to business the latter admitted
that he had no inside Information. Fag-
ley was not denied the use OF the malls
beoause he was without inside informa-
ton" lie was put on the fraud list for
operating "A scheme In violation OF the
postal laws and regulations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
RECORDED At CITY HALL
RrAI ESTATE CoNvEYANCES.

John Murphy TO John w. Murphy. lot
with improvements on northerly s sue Oh
Tockwotton street: consideration SlV'
Frederick l.. Gould. Ct ux.. Eliza a. ct
ais To Nicandro Campopiano, lot with
improV Vements on westerly side or ANen-
tine avenue: consideration SO
New England Land company. 10 Mary
r. O'Nel. lot with Improvements on east
erly side Of Mount Pleasant avenue; CON
sderation ST.
Lena Kelman to Max Kapstein. lot
with buildings on southerly side OF LlV-
ingstonc street; consideration $40;
Joseph Kapstein to Todd Mellor COM
pany same premises az last above de-
scribed subject TO mortgage for Slvoi
New England Land company TO Eli j.
Gervais. ct al. lot with improvements on
westerly side OF Mount Pleasant avenue )
consideration 81.
William f. Waterman. ct ux.. Jane, TO
w. John Fielder. ct ux.. Ellzabeth, los
with improvements on casterly slue or
Welcome street; consideration SO
Catherine McGrave TO Mary T.. Nc
Grave, lot with buildings on Sampson
avenue; consideration so.
Oscar Lundbladh. ct ux.: Louisa A., 70
Josephine G. Lundbladh. lot with build
ings on Gordon avenue subject to mort
gage for $500: consideration So
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
John W. Murphy to Margaret Munsiv-
en-. lot with improvements on northerly
side OF Tockwotton street: $3.50.
Emma j. White To Nils M. Sundberg.
lot with buildings on easterly side OF
Smith street, subject TO prior mortgage;
$780,
Nlcandro Campoptano to George s. Linz
coin, lot with improvements on the west
erly side OF Avent.ne avenue. SO.
Clifford Salisbury. ct ux., Elnora M, 10
estate OF John G.. Brown, two lots with
buildings on Ringgold and Richardson
streets: 5000
Nicola NJ. Loudati to Charles $. Ken
yon. ak lot with improvements on Ethan
street. Farmngton and Providence ave-
nues: $500.
Max Kapstein TO Leo Logan, lot with
buildings on the southerly side of Provl-
dence street: Sl0N
DISCHARGES OF real. ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Christina Fries by Robert i. Walker
company; 5000.
Samuel Newburger by Union Trust
company; 5000
James Sawyer by Pawtucket Institution
for Savings: $1,000.
James Sawyer by Leo Logan; 500.
John Fredlund. ct uX.. Anna. by VIII
liam II. Draper: $500.
ATTACHMENT
William ~. Weeden by Charles Pay q
Co. two lots with buildings on Plainfield
road; 500.
ASSIGNMENT or WAGES.
John T.. Ryan TO IL. G.. EaSterbrook
from Hamilton & Hamilton, Jr., 10 Jan,
81. 1908
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
BOSTON EXPRESS
NEARLY WRECKED

westboro. Mass. Jan. "A Boston,
bound express train on the Boston and
Albany. crowded with passengers. missed
by fraction OF second. being wrecked
here yesterday.
Chicago flyer just as they were lurching
over toward the east track. and grazed
them I'm Its passage.
The instant the Boston train was clear
the cars settled down on the spot II had
just left and blocked the track complete
ly.
The dining car OF the derailed express
toppleA 20 fer over that the Bostenr
bound express side-swtped II In passing.
tearing out nearly all ths windows OF the
car. Fortunately there were no passengers
in this car.
Windows In other cars were broken and
three persons were hurt.
Order The News-Demccrst left at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
No goals.
SECOND PERIOD.
PAPKE.STAST0N MATCHED

Peoria. H.. Jan. 3.-Billy Papke OF
Spring ValleyV. who fought Hugo Kelly
TO a draw Monday night at Milwaukee,
has signed with Walter Stanton of New
York for 10-round bout before the Bos-
ton Athletic club at Boston on Jan. 2l.
The men will make 154 pounds at the
ringslde.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
MAGIC HAIR sTAIN.

For brown or black. prepared b,
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 100 fremont street. Boston.
N iR simple, safe and easily applied. con
tanning no lead poisons. Use II once and
YOU will never use any other. BLANDING
= RI.ANDENG. - Wsyboeest street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03

Put your money I'm Choice Real F.-
tate. There II none better than Mr..
Bennett Will show you at Oakland
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
BRIDGEPORT BEAT
GRAYS : 70 !
The Polo Standing.

Bridgeport. Jan. 3.--The Providence
polo experts gave the loyal fans an
awful scare at the local ring last night.
and for two periods II looked as II the
Dumplings were going TO get the hook.
In the last round, however. the tribe OF
Capt Pete Woods sailed forth and put
the Grays to utter rout. the final score
being. Bridgeport s, Providence 3. II
was an exciting contest and the crowd
OF 1000 rooters shouted until the rafters
echoed with their vocal stunts.
AS was expected. Providence put tup a
snappy exhibition. strengthened by
Barney Doherty. they went at Bridgeport
hammer and tongs and outplayed the
Dumplings In the first period They
scored two goals before the locals knew
what happened. and the fans were be-
ginning to rrake sarcastic comments
In the second round Bridgeport rallied
and tied the score. but the visitors stayed
right with them. and al the end OF the
10 minutes the score was TO 3.
Goaded on by the snouts Of the mob.
Phil Jason and Tommy Murphy carried
the battle into Providence territory and
managed to pile up five goals. The score:
BRIDGEPORT. PROVIDENCE
Jason. r................,..lr. McGlIvray
Murphy. 2r. r...................2 ..2r., " brlel
Griffith, c..................... % Hara
NOoOss H. u s's' t'f ''tNAN -
Sutton. g..................... Tibbitts
FIRST PERIOD.
L.. Providence, McGilvray ....... l:lS
o.. Providence, OBrien ........... 2:4S
SECOND PERIOD.
bridgeport. Jason ....... 1856
A.. Bridgeport. jason ............ 1880
g.. Bridgeport, Jason ............. l:S3
6 Providence. Doherty ..... 3.i5
THIRD PERIOD.
bridgeport. Jason ...... 1854
& bridgeport. Griffith ....... 1906
o Rridrc port. Jason ..... 1:1O
10 Rridreport. Jason ....... 1:0s
II Rrtdsenort. alison ..... 1886
Rushes--Jason s. McGilvray s. stops
Sutton 20. Tlbbtts 80. Fouls-Doherty.
Griffith Referee - Leahy. Timer -
Smith.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
Waterbury ),
PiNi1UCK:T

Waterbury. Conn. Jan. 3-waterbury
won from Pawtucket to ! last night In
game that was featured mainly by the
superb work OF Cusick in goal. He gave
an exhibition, that has never been equal
led In this city. performing every known
kind OF stop with a cool precision that
brought howls from the crowd His only
slip was on a long. slow roller from CAM
eron nearly the length OF the floor, which
climbed UP his shin guards and dropped
in.
Waterbury's passing was good. and net
ted two goals. but the driving was weird.
Heffernan getting but two stops in the
third period. Both teams We're not in
cined to work. Fouls were frequent, but
good-natured.
The score:
WATERBURY. PAwTUCKET.
DAILY. 1r. r.....................1r Cunningham
Ioxson' r......................... LII, flerce
Faney, Co.: ......'........: ..c.' mooney
Iiolderness. u. b.............h h. b., Cameron
Custck, g..............,........g., Heffernan
FIRST PERIOD.
SECOND PERIOD.
i. Waterbury. .. Daly.... =. 80. 80. 7:15
THIRD PERIOD.
2... Waterbury. :. .Loxson.. .... ....... 3:15
A.. ...Pawtucket.. Cameron. =. 49,. 16
Score--Waterbury 3, Pawtucket /. Rush
es-Daly ), Cunningham . Stops-Cusick
31: Heffernan, IL. Fouls-Hoiderness Ref
eiee-Rorty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
81 30, 800, 75c. soc, 25c
SEATS NOW ON SALE.

Reservations by telephone. mail or
otherwise must be called for not later
than Thursday evening. January ID. All
seats uncalled for Friday morning will be
placed on sale
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03

Rushes--Jason s. McGilvray 8. stops
Sutton 20, Tlbbitts 80. Fouls-Doherty.
Griffith Referee - Leahy. Timer -
Smith
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03

order The News-Demecrst left st
seur home to-day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-08
X-RAy MEDICAL INSTITUTE
352 The Arcade,
Cleveland. Ohio
UNCLAI1ED LETTERS.

Advertised list of mail at Marion.
Pcst Office.
Women-Aliss Mae Brown, Mrs. Il
IL. Illbbel, Ar1s. Cora Nickerson,
Mars. Emma Pastors. Mrs. Ada Risher,
Miss Clara g. Young.
Men--l1d. Coier, James Coyle,
William Conlllin, bod Dayids Orlev
Griffin, c. H. Jenries, Homer Kid
we'll II. G. Young Mr. Marshall,
George NeslEum, Joe Price, Jimmie
Rodger, $, Sehfe.G, J., PHI. Schneider,
care Ben IIocd, Lyman Smith, Char
les Sullivan, Frank Irey, Simon
Terraut, Mac Willis, John Wiliaur,
Charles G. Holh(
l.aFolletIte, First National
Bank. Marion County Marion. Ohio
dssrs. The Marion Co, Marion Hard
are Co. IN ..s.. XII.
Foreign-Pegrlmen Leonardo.
Tvantisek Dlyeek b.
M. B, DICKERSoN, p. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-08
Foreign Affairs.

This nations foreign policy is based
on the theory that right must be done
between nations precisely as between
individuals, and in our actions for the
last ten years we have In this matter
proved our faith by our deeds. We
have behaved aud are behaving to-
ward other nations rs In private life an
honorable man would behave toward
his fellows uu,t.r ".t UG