davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On city property
M 8 per sent Rio Graude valley
Land CO.. John Eorradailc. agent. of
flee, Third and cold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Mercnandise business.
good location and good trade; good
reason for selling. Address c. A.
care Journal.
FOR SALE-Wcll located grocery
stock can by or rent building
Porterhield Co.. 2is West Gold.
A SNAP-For sale cheap, first-class
restaurant IaSt locntion Ca thc city
". 10. McNilliou. eli West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
SANITORIUMS

ROSEDALE PLACE - Located on
Lockhart ranch, near indian school.
Private porches. Under manage
ment OF graduate nurses. Misses
Norman and BARTLETT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Best Standard make
pianos. Instramcnts in ptrfoet uaa-
dltion. whitson Music CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07

FOR ltENT-Cheap. furnished house
near the Indian school. also one.
two or three rooms for light house
Keeping. Inquire afternoons at kim
dergarteu SIS W Gold avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
GOOD WORK OF THE FORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Nov. 15.
e. L. Cutting Of the Standard Motor
Car Company has received. a letter
from the home Office of the Ford cars,
inclosing the following extract from
letter received by them from M. 8.
Fried of st. Petersburg, Russia. who
has ordered Ford car. I've been
an ardent admirer and student of the
automobile since its earliest incep-
ton. My drivers license issued in
New York City in the days when ev-
cry driver in New York had first to
pass an engineers examination, is
No. 30. My membership in the Au-
tomobile Club of America is No. 8.
I've seen the proof of the greatest
forward movement that the industry
has experienced. I've ridden at full
speed over roads rougher than one
will find In Russia, my native land F;
I've climbed hills that never
thought an automobile could master;
I've bumped through holes that ought
to have broken the car into pieces
and through It all ! was as comfort
able as though In the tonneau of MY
own high-priced car. want two Of
those cars shipped to st. Petersburg
Just as soon as you can get them
ready" f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
TOMMY BURNS TO STAR
ON VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 11.-Con-
tract papers stipulating the appear
ance Of Tommy Burns, the heavy
weight champion of the world. In
vaudeville for period of eight
weeks at $1,000 per week from Feb
ruary /. and beginning at Spokane.
were signed here today by the mana
ger of the circuit and forwarded to
the champion at Sydney, Australia,
where on Christmas Day he is to
fight Jack johnson. for his sigma
ture. All Of the terms have been
agreed upon in correspondence. and
Burns, 1t is claimed. will sign al
once. The contract Is to be made re-
CARELESS of the results Of the fight.
Following the Northwest engage
ment Burns, according to the con-
tract, is to appear In vaudeville In
and out of New York for three
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
RACEH0RSE PIQUET KILLED
IN RACE AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 12.-Pi-
quet, the well-known racing mare
from the Moore & Walters string.
was destroyed today after breaking
its leg In fall. Results:
Five furlongs-Nancy W., won;
Sir Preston, second; Azusa, third.
Time, 1904.
Five and half furlongs-Inspect-
or Bird, won; Kuropatkin, second;
Yellowfoot, third. Time. 1909 1-2.
Four and a half furlongs-Sam G.,
won; Billy Mayham, second; Swag-
gerlator, third. Time. 81.
Seven furlongs-Little Buttercup,
won; Gypsy King. second; Sylvia u.
third. Time, 1929 Ia.
Six and a half furlongs = Furze.
won; Handmaiden, second; Black
Domino, third. Time, 1928 1-2.
Four and half furlongs - Lola
White, won; Josie s., second; Willie
Gregg, third. Time. :5S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
WINT0N PROVES RELIABLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Nov. Is.
Harry l.. Owesney. manager of the
local branch OF the Winton Motor
Carriage Company, recently received
"a letter from ]. F. Waggoner of Mem
phis, Tenn. In which he writes: 81
have recently made a cross-country
trip OF more than 800 miles over
very Indifferent roads. climbed hills
so steep that the oil ran out over the
pan and pulled through mud axle
deep without ever making an adjust
ment or having the engine miss fire
for single time on the entire trip.
On this trip ! carried with me four
passengers besides myself. and $50
pounds of baggage. II a model X
will perform in such manner there
is nothing that the Six should not
be able to do, even to climbing trees. I"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

The latest and largest assortment
Of handmade and painted leather
postcards in Hawaiian Views, Flow.
ers and Fruits. at
WEEDON's CURIOSITY BAZAAR
Hotel St.. bet. Bethel and Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
RACING DEAD IS PLANT OF
TURFMEN UNDER NEW LAW

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-"We're
dead for four years and nobody
knows how much longer"
Such was the moan today Of To-
cal horseman who has been actively
acquainted with the racing game.
East and West, and also with box
ing.
THE victory of Governor Deneen
in Illinois and Governor Hughes, the
unrelenting opponent of gambling at
the race tracks in New York. over
his rival, Chanler, was blow from
which horsemen will not recover
soon. Among followers of racing 1t
was thought Hughes was unpopular
throughout the State and that thou
sands of voters would back the horse
men in opposition to him. The small
Ter fry say the big fellows like
Keene, Belmont, and others must
have known what was coming when
they shipped their strings abroad.
The victory of Hughes means the
closing of the tracks which ran for
years, Just as the repeal Of the Hor-
ton law meant the gripping Of the
boxing game in New York.
Here in Illinois the same situa-
ton obtains. The victory of Deneen
not only means there will be no rae
ing in Illinois, but It also means the
boxing game will be kept under COW
er, just as 1t is in New York.
THE effect of the election Of Gov
ernor Hughes in New York will be
felt in the Middle West next sum-
mer. 1t may also work against the
California game. where Adolph Spree
kels has been busy rousing opposi-
tion to the runners. Opposition has
been strong in Kentucky and Tennes-
see and will be stronger next spring
and summer. In New Orleans they
are having the fight Of their lives ia
save the sport.
Canada probably always will
maintain racing. The situation there
is much as 1t is In England. Sc
next summer will see racing on the
Canadian circuit. possibly a bit In
Kentucky and perhaps small meet.
ing in Pimlico in the spring and
fall. .I.r 4.
"All talk Of racing opening some
where near Chicago sounds foolish In
the light Of the election returns
There was no racing under, Deneec
before and there surely will be none
now" ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
LONG NAMES OF BASEBALL
PLAYERS CUT BY SCORERS

Omcial scorers and diamond histO-
rians have begun their annual task of
Americanizing the names of the play
ers who have broken into fast COM
Dany. II any more Covaleskis, Schip-
pacassees and Properskis get their
names to contracts, a major league
score will assume the proportions of
a Chinese. laundry list. ..
This has all been arranged, how
ever, and the public need not worry.
Mr.. Covaleski. in the future. will be
known as Covell. Mr.. Properski,
who has just secured a berth with
st. Louis. will have to be contented
with his name transformed into
Swift. The scribes have spoken. Mr..
Schippacassee will be known as Shipi,
II he makes good. and he ought to
be satisfied.
The difficulty that was had with
the name of HoelskOetter of st. Louis
lis well remembered. They first
changed his name to Hostetter, but
another real Hostetter came along,
and now he has to bat under the more
comfortable name Of Holly. Ossie
Schreckengost several years ago con-
sented to have himself cut down to
plain Schreck. and Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy, the manager of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. voluntarily boiled his
down to Connie Mack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
BIG LEAGUE UMPIRE TO
BE BASEBALL MANAGER

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 14.-Umpire
Hank O'Day is being mentioned as
likely to become manager of the
Reds or Cardinals next year. Dur
ing the season Just closed stories that
Hank would lay down the indicator
for the managerial reins gained cir
culation. but he denied them at the
time.
Hank has since admitted that he
would be a manager next season, but
declined to say Of which club.
Several Of the Cub players believe
he will be at the head of the Reds or
OF the Cardinals. 1t has been de-
clared many times that McCloskey
would be separated from the mana
gerial berth of the Cardinals. Owner
Stanley Robinson is said to regard
McCloskey as great discoverer OF
young players and is willing to make
him scout of the club.
All sorts of stories have come out
OF Cincinnati regarding Camel. lie
was popular during the middle of the
season when the Reds were up, but
lost much Of his popularity when the
Cincinnati team slumped and finally
settled In the second division.
ODay has for years been looked
upon as one of the best umpires In
the business. He is usually selected
as the National League umpire In the
worlds championship series. He Is
the author of the foul strike rule
and a close student OF the game. His
home Is In Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
'; e.; ::::::. SPORTS - =: c.:
BASEBALL PLAYER WILL
ENTER CIRCUS BUSINESS

PlTTSBURG, Pa. Nov. IA. -
Next spring couple of trains will
start out from Carnegie. Pa, and On
each car will be painted:
Wagner Brothers Unexcelled
Circus. the greatest aggregation ever
assembled under one management,
including Hans. the most wonderful
baseball player the world ever pro-
duced."
Yesterday there was incorporated
in the State of New Jersey Wagner
Brothers Circus. Nominally, the
capital stock is $4,000. but before
the circus takes to the road many
times that amount will have been ex-
pended.
The incorporators are Hans
Wagner. the ball player; his broth
er. AL" who. professional ball play
ers declare, would be a better player
than Hans IL 1t were not that he is
pigeon-toed instead of bow-legged.
and third brother, Luke. In addi-
ton. there are two attorneys, Prest-
ley & Nesbit. from Carnegie. who
are stockholders TO small degree,
and New Jersey attorney, who owns
one share.
The story was made public this at
ternoon. and later confirmed by all
Of the Wagner brothers. Hans
admitted that his plans were well
under way. He refused to say. how
ever. whether the circus business
would interfere with his ball play
Ing, but stated that he was still hold
ing of signing as an attraction with
the circus until 1t was shown how
the baseball business would turn out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

The Weekly Edition Of tbs Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
TO THE
BoIiday-Seekine
Public

What spot in these Islands can ex-
coed the great Waimea Plains in
beauty, climate and diversity of seem
erys City folk in want of rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home Of Mr.. David
Forbes, late Manager of Kukuihaele,
is now in the hands of Mr.. H. Akona,
the well-known Chef.
The premises may be rented fur
nished by week or month on reason.
able terms. Apply to
H. AK0NA, WAIMEA, HAWAI-
P. O. Address. Kawaihae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE

BRO0KLINE. Mass, Nov. ~. -
Harvard defeated Yale In the second
annual dual cross-country meet over
a six-mile course by the score OF
80 to 25. Herbert Jacques Jr. OF
Harvard led the field after the first
two miles and won over Lightner OF
Yale by great margin. Jacques
time was 35 minutes 3S seconds. The
running. of Villas Of Yale. who was
picked to win the event. was disap.
pointing. rs he finished seventh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
SPOUTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR


M ,-,., Co. ,o
me ou.'ook ID very u,,en. .ho
soou spor' mex, ea,u,uas "sn ~sr,ne
oIpne". bo,h ou,'''an " ~
."e Tin anu \.
Ira. Ia. anu ~ ,ney uoh x s.,unaa eS ~
N W." sn'hs SURPRISE ''e'' '''e""' """
"u SlI,,e =.
osan 10 se'',hs III svo
"In .na. counts' uoMn a. ue n ~
uoa' MUSE, anu ne "ppe"s oe III
.ne PINK ol cohoi.lon. ne - w w.se
an o'u staser 10 run any ,isn VI sos
a liz, anu !. ID sale S Sa,,, .ma m ,.
ne SUE LII, unue 81 'Le ,opes 49, .y a. ~.
nn s 49, WI a.. ue aoou, 49,, 90 -, u a -. "a
'""' '""' e'e' e"'' WY 'f"-NN
nS,,, ,, .., .,
t,.. us'nns ,e s
oae. gnu ,no.s"
n" ave sone vu. W see MN mo,n' ' Nm, 10.
LUIS are al n,os, e.ooul" si e
m ~ sa'u W We as sn',,y on n's leg. a., .
rs...,'. anu " n"e ,nu p
ons; IL ne 10 al u". my
n,.i ~ ' no." ve "a, ao' ,,,o " e'e "ea
Tau viz s.r Sip y. n,S ny , go,
4, ,,,,",.. Ssan 70 ..e , . ' a'u
IL nsy y. ~. ,enan ~ UNI, .ns so'' s,s
"r u,',,...I e, 's al unAnomn quan''.y.
| ,,..H 'y. man y, ,a my "a '.
u,'.a, y Huy as oo.e, ., ne eau 80,
an ounu .ne arena s ~ rave Which, wou,u
nus n.uu,e 'ne s.erase nsn,er,
u. pas' '"aS'ea Vi '"e ar " lns
t,e", p. ~ an ne INV
U" ~ se ~, NE e. .e ,. anu 'nel'
'"ei" III '"e ''''''a' 'ho'
w. Ann, r, a.,
mne'e IN, '',er VIII run .ne srea'est
WI" W !" a'o,uhs S",n'an
.,no s!.s az oia pioA WI, ~. mn,
vi. .hin~n o". a ano ,nen waae ~ anu
.h n'.. s,'e,ns ra'e, "i'ess
a. . ov"n ooes nv. Expect any
aa ~, snn , Wanoser - hade
an IT,, ~. v r way IN wnich ne
"a, t.., ,..s me .s. AWays III
~ t 49,. ,n as e'e.y precauticn
a. ,s.,,ns, is s S.ns ~ pe'lect cohdi
''c IT," ~" .,,.,, az . ..e,s ,ne Ting.
,v,.h an .u 20 s .a.., ~ os a, hummer ana
ramm. I Ioa "E .nS pleHl ., ar
'. ~. Oo"n h.t'e ns'c carhiVa'
IP'ohoeo " VIC All attTdction tnbt Few
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-09

A fashionably dressed woman once
alIghted from brougham in west
London and stepped into halrdress-
er's shop. She Informed the barber
that she had son who was of un-
sound mind and that the doctor had
ordered his head to be shaved
Her son, she said, was violent, and
she instructed the barber to get n
couple Of assistants and seize him
when he was brought round, to tie him
In n chair and shave his head In spite
Of anything he might say. The bar
Der did not relish the job, but an ad.
vance fee Of a guinea tempted him,
and he fell.
Then the lady drove to the jewel
er's, bought some expensive rings and
jewelry and expressed surprise at hav-
Ing left her purse at home. She Of
fered to drive the jeweler home with
her, together with the jewels, and pay
him at her residence.
On arriving once more at the bar
ber's the two alighted, and the unfor-
tunate ieweler at sign from the lady
was seized and bound to a chair, and
In spite of his angry yells and expos
tulatlons his head was shaved. Mean
while the lady drove off with $500
worth of gems and was never heard Of
again. London Mail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-09

TREADwAY WATCHED HER wISTFuLLY.
self on the same level Of equality In
the Hitesman home as Ben Taylor
who clerked in Luscombs grocery.
Even this fact did not serve to warn
him, however, and his declaration was
entirely characteristic. The two were
returning from ride In the country
A score Of couples had gone out to the
home Of n farmer host, and the road
was dotted with buggies, At Marlon's
command Treadway had not thrown
on speed to outstrip the others. as he
usually did, and the car rolled along
as quietly as though it were under the
observation Of string Of traffic police
Marion, leaning back against the up
holstered cushions, gave luxurious III
tie sigh.
II love automobillng," she said
when the car does not run too fast"
"You shall have an automobile for
your own" he promised, when we are
maIgied"
"Are we to be married?" she asked,
with touch Of coldness in her voice
II hope So" was the prompt reply
"Ive got lot Of money, and In time !
shall have lot more. can give you
everything you want and introduce you
into society. OF course you'll have to
coach up little, but you'll make 1t all
right. Is 1t go?
mo, thank you" said Marion very
quietly. 81 admit that the proposition
you make is glltterlng In the extreme,
but | must decline"
"Decllne" he gasped in amaZement
"Why, / know hundred girls in New
York who would just jump at the
chancew
"In that case" was the quiet retOrt,
II shall omit the customary express
sions Of regret No doubt You will fine
quick consolation"
Treadway was too stunned to argue.
He busted himself with the steering
wheel until the big black car drew up
In front Of the, Hitesman home. He
helped her out and opened the gate for
| her.
ut Is goodby as well as good night, y
be said as she held out her hand. 81
shall be gone in the morning"
She stammered something he could
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-09
HIS COURSE
IN LOVE.
by LULU JOHNSON.
Copyright, 1907, by NJ A. Cunningham,

On the whole, Treadway thought Il
rather nice Of him to be willing TO
marry Marion lllteSman, He was pos.
sesscd of an Income Of half u million u
year, the income from his mothers
estate. and when his father died
we'll Il required the services Of two
men to keep track OF the rreadway In,
vestments.
Marion was Il dainty little country
woman, but she would need II lot Of
social training, Of course. Perhaps Il
year In n finishing school might be u
good thing TO 1t her for the place In
society she was destined 10 al, It
might be bother to wait year be
fore marriage, though. so on second
thoughts perhaps a social secretary
would be better plan. Treadway de
cided upon the social secretary as the
lesser OF two necessary evils,
Marion llltcsman was only little
NNuhhs khl, tuV tNAit Va NNhhNhN' ~
village OF few thousand persons
Treadway had been forced TO stop
over there for repairs TO his automo,
bile, and before these were made he
had seen Marion. After that the auto
mobile was called upon only for little
trips to nearby points OF interest. aud
Treadway paid his easy going court to
the girl.
Perkins. his fathers lawyer, made
his summer home In Wichheld. and the
introduction was easily accomplished
but Treadway found courtShlp accord
Ing to Wlchneld notions rather compll
Gated. In town he would have left n
standing order with the florist and
coufectioner There would have been
an occasional motor excursion and
finally a proposal OF marriage In the
conservatory at some ones dance and
a note In the society columns OF the
papers.
Here II was all different, and. while
he enjoyed the novelty Of II, he found
Ii rather awkward at times. In town
mammas with marrlageahlc daughters
were willing to do more than half the
courtship for him. Here he found him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-09
Stomach Trouble Cured.

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.. ]. P.
Klote, of Edna, Mo-, says: "T have
used great many different medicines
for stomach trouble, but find Chamber.
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more
beneficial than any other remedy I ever
used" For sale by Frank Hart and lead.
ing druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-20
TRIES 100000" ON
 INFERIOR COURT
AGED NEGRO WOMAN TRIES TO THROW A SPELL AROUND WIT MISSES WITH "VOODOO BAG" NEGROES BACKED OFF.

An old negro woman, apparently a su- perstitious ante-bellum ''auntie," did her best to tho a spell'' over Judge Aber- nathys division of the inferior court yes terday afternoon.
 Milas Blackburn, the old woman S nephew, was being tried before Judge Abernathy for stealing a suit of clothes, and after there had been a very brief procedure with the case she eased over into a seat on the aisle of the court room. Presently she drew from her apron pocket a much dreaded "hoodoo bag" which she dropped out into the aisle so that the witnesses in the case would walk over it as they entered the room, thus hoping to cast a spell over them.
 Judge Abernathy soon discovered the ''hoodoo," however, and when he called attention to it 25 negroes in the court room 'backed off" Constable Reeves picked it up and turned 1t over to "his honor.' An examination revealed little green bag of unknown contents carefully tied up in red tobacco sack. Nobody dared open the little green bag. Constable Reeves carried the "hoodoo. off by the tip ends of the strings of the red tobacco sack, daring not to grasp the fatal bag. When his honor looked for 'auntie' to have her jailed for "hoodooism'' she had disappeared.
 The spell did not work however, for, after hearing the evidence in the case, Judge Abernathy bound Milas over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-20
THIS ITALIAN HAD
 BAG OF CHICKENS

While Police Officer Armstrong was on his way to town from North Birmingham yesterday morning he made an arrest which is calculated to break up the ex- tensive chicken thieving that has been going on around North Birmingham for some time.
 When the officer, who was on his way to work, got on the North Birmingham car his attention was called to an Italian who had a bag full of chickens. As he entered, the Italian, whose name is Sam Staples, got up and started out the back door. Several passengers stopped him, however, and when questioned about the chickens Staples said he raised them.
 He was taken to police headquarters and the marshal of North Birmingham was notified of the arrest. Later c. C.. Johnson, whose chicken house had been robbed on the previous night, came to town and identified the chickens eight in al1 as his stock
 Chicken thieves have been operating g extensively in North Birmingham for some time, and the officers believe that Staples has been doing large part of the stealing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-20
HARTMAN MAY
 BE CITY'S GUEST
PRESIDENT HARAHAN OF JILL
 NOlS CENTRAL WILL NOTIFY LOCAL COMMITTEE OF EXACT
 DAY OF FIRST TRAINS COMING.

With ample time to make provisions. and the probability of E. H. Hartman becoming a guest of the city, Birmingham will celebrate the entrance of the Illinois Central into her limits with much ado.
 According to a letter received yesterday by W. D. Leedy, President Harahan will give weeks notice of the exact date on which the first train will enter the city. and he states that If possible MT. Hartman will also be in Birmingham. The letter follows:
 MT. D. D. Leedy. Birmingham, Ala:
 My Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of 11th instant, with reference to cele- brating the entrance of the Illinois Gen. tral into Birmingham, beg to advise that will be pleased to advise you a week or so in advance of the exact date when our first train will enter Birmingham.
 am not able to say whether Mir. liar riman would be able to be present. but I shall extend your invitation to him, and I am sure he will be glad to avail him. self of the opportunity of meeting the members of the Commercial club of Bir- mngham, as well as its citizens. Yours truly, T. T. HARAHAN,
 President.