davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

campaign Of publicity and bull calves
He hired space in all Of them, and paid
the price, never failing 10 keep the
Dull calf proposition to the front His
new style attracted universal atten-
ton. All the State papers commented
upon it, and finally he concluded that
he needed a paper OF his own. So he
bought one, paid the cash for it. and
started to write campaign articles.
1t was remarkable the way he
caught on HIS candidate was out in
the short grass, driving over sand
roads. through the forests of black
jack. and along the winding creeks.
miles at a stretch. speaking sometimes
twice a day in schooIhouses, black
smith eh"ns town halls. lodge rooms,
and Oh the street corners. It was e.
vertable campaign OF speechmaking-
and newspaper advertising.
When the votes were counted the
night Of September H. 1897. it was
found that Fulton was elected via the
bull calf route. lacking only twenty
two votes OF a clean thousand majority
over his opponent The district was
so carved out OF the new State by the
enabling act OF June 1s. 1896, that
nearly everyone except Gault and Full
ton thought the Republican candidate
would have 4 couple OF thousand ma
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

THE smell of the smoke of battle
seems - naturally agree with
hi. o,vz-tt,,+i,r and ,y5a, he
g., .,,,. ,,,,-fr.zs mas +emnor-
.--.7-..,7 ~, .,,,r,o5fstef,, he
s-.-.-.s-,.fo, 7-,oD ending
- a.. ,.,,,rai,,, MANAGER was alb
-. ~. ,.-,I ,,,,-.-.-- c,rl+ -~o,,,ntry
- ,...-,-,,s .7.., ,,,,,.5o,, of man
$50. -.,-,,,.--, IL, Inn.
49,. .--.,,,t.1 element f.,
--.-....- .-a --.+--- .u7
.7.----.- -. ~. -..,,o ta.s,,sa
-, - 80,
e+.+o ,A7.arz y,ara o., no selected and
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
win Be Notable Social Event.

VIII BE Notable SOclal Event.
Miss Reds marriage 10 Mr.. Ward
will be one OF the most notable social
events In England for years Il will
be the FIRST time the daughter Of an
American ambassador has been mar
ried to an Englishman and will not
only create a genuine stir IN the
American colony IN Great Britain, but
IN the royal circle as well Few men
are held in higher esteem by Eng
lands ruler than Whitelaw Reid, and
the fact that the King has requested
that the wedding take place in the
royal chapel Is the most distinctive
mark OF favor. The guest list will be
long and notable and the gowns which
win be worn by the entire smart
world OF London will establish a rec
ord IN the millinery art,
Miss Reid and her mother have re-
turned from Paris, where the greater
part OF the trousseau was planned
and purchased. The bride-elect or
dered some magnificent jewels. among
them being a diamond diaSem which
viii be one Of her parents wedding
gifts. Miss Reid alsO demonstrated
her domestic tendencies to a material
degree by ordering several pieces Of
furniture which particularly struck
her fancy. In selecting her rousseau
Miss Reid visited all the smaTtsst OF
French shops-poUcet, Rouff, and
Worth-but reserved several orders
for later date in order that she may
catch Fairy Fashion in her happiest
ana latest moods.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
One Of the Rumors.

wv " A1N AA8AA0AHH
1t was at one time rumored that she
would become the wife OF young
relative OF the Countess OF warwick.
the spirited Eocialistic advocate, who
several yesrs ago set all London by
the ears through her radical express
sions in favor OF socialism and her
practical efforts IN it's behalf This
rcmor, however, proved 20 be without
foundation and soon gave place 20 an
other when IL was said that Miss Raid
would become the bride OF Lord
Acheson, whose mother Is a daughter
Of the Duchess OF Devonshire and a
lady in waiting 10 the Queen. Had
Miss Reid become the bride Of Lord
Acheson she would one day have been
the Countess OF Gosford.
Society was deeply interested in the
iDfatuatiOn OF Lord Achesou for the
daughter OF the American ambassa-
dor, and Miss Reid was generally fond
OF him. but her intimate friends knew
that it was nothing more than a
friendship such as a big-heaterd. jol-
" American girl might have fer
goOd-loOking and clever Englishmau.
Another ardent admirer OF Miss Reid
: 4<Dlu Dalllit-A4s SUI anu l4e.lE III LUZ u
Rosebery. and still another il the
young Duke Of Leicester. So II looks
as if Miss Reid might. indeed. have
had her pick Of a half dozen or more
Of the most aeligiOle men in all King
Edwards land.
However, there is some ground for
the assumption that King Edward
may confer a title upon the HoL.
John Hubert Ward which viii Eive
his wife q position IN the royal circle
even higher than the one she will
grace as plain MIS-. Ward. Mr.. Ward
is not only eouerry to the King, but
he Is his close friend and cOnhdant.
Edward is \ world-famous match
maker, and during his recent visit 70
Biarritz he took occasion TO have q
long, confidential chat with Miss Reid.
Il is believed his influence did much
aside from the real romantic interest
Of Miss Reid-to further the cause Of
the Hon. John. and place him far in
the lead in the race for Miss Reds
hand-a race enlisting the energies Of
many OF the most prominent and
promising young men IN England.
Miss Reid is deeply interested In Art,
and has a studio All her Own in Dor
chester House. She continues her
drawing lessons In London under
Prof. Herkomer. Her O'Clock teas
in this charming little studio give her
friends an opportunity 20 drop an
every other afternoon. She makes
the tea herself, and her friends do the
bread cutting and butterinE. She has
the most fascinating little aprons 20
BE- ard Girls 4fNaWH
lave a Jolly time. Miss Reid prom
ises that these little diversions SHAH
not be discontinued when she becomes
Mrs ward. and the tea and bread and
butter will surely be there.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

tiers but any number Of offers from
smart landowners that she accept
their places for the first days Of her
married life Every owner of couu-
try seat about London begged the pop
uisr American girl to spend her honey
moon. at this place OF that. Miss Reid
found herself flooded with these tend
-rs Of some of the finest estates IN
England and uer head was befuddled
iu an effort 20 select from them the
place she would most likely enjoy the
best. Il was d difficult task. for many
of the places are not only magnificent
Iu themselves. but have "a long and
annIent history
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Continued from First Page0

Continued from First Page)
own equerry. He likes him inn
mensely, too, and in spite of the
fact that the honor is rarely given,
King Edward has signalized his
favor by asking that the marriage
tal., place in the royal chapel. II
will not be a small" welding,
either, although that is the man
ner in which il viii be spoken of
and written about. King Edward
and Queen Alexandra will attend,
and that means that the entire
royal circle, diplomatic corps, ami
the smartest of smart London viii
be at the wedding. There will be
a large" reception at Dorchester
House, the town house Of the
Beds, one of the mast luxurious
mansions in London.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

started this unique campaign in
July of last year WheH he Visited
the Democratic headquarters of
the Second district at his home
towH of Geary. CAN'T is born
fighter, a man of Independent
means, WHO has followed the cat
tie business for HPWaTd of a guar
ter of a century, and he likes 7oth-
ing better than a conflict, whether
il be Nth a contrary bunch of
steers or with a political adper-
Sary.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
PR4NK NJ GAUBT

jority. In The election two years be
fore for Territorial Delegate the Re
publican candidate carried the fifteen
counties by 2,To. That Gault and his
Bull Calf campaign made good
needs no argument
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Boz SunremeIt Happy.

Mr.. Ward, who stands in high
favor with the King. has received
autograph letters from his sover-
eign and Queen Alexandra. Con-
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Bill and Coo in Paris.

While she was in Paris Mr. Ward
ran over for a quiet visit with his
hancee. and they spent several days
in manifest enjoyment OF each others
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
How Gault Managed 1t.

Gault soon came TO the conclusion
that he could use the newspapers IN a
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
The Calves We're Delivered.

The calves were delivered to the
victorious county chairman OF twelve
counties Of she district. as soon after
The election as the rigid Oklahoma
quarantine law would permit Gault 10
crate them. In one county there was
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

hOma, with its unique constitution,
and WOHdeTHI resources, mas the
scene of this peculiar political
struggle, and it furnished a mem
Der of the present Congress. 1t
WGS a red hot campaign and mas
fought as StubbO5Hly as eUeT one
could be, and the prizes mere real
bull caIpeS, Heref0rdS, BY the way,
Hatipes of the country and brought
out the pOterS.
Frank N. GauH, an old YaHcHer
and former cor pUHcHer of the
snort grass portion of Oklahoma,
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
~ X
Offer OF a Ball Calf.

0ffer Of a Bull Calf.
I will give 10 any county making
a 20 per cent Democratic gain over the
vote OF two years ago, a pedigreed
Hereford bull calf. Grated r. o. b, at
Geary. Okla, ready for shipment. f.
II. Gault, manager Democratic cam
paign committee, Second Congressional
district OF Oklahoma"
This announcement came as a sur
prise to the political workers, but they
all knew Frank Gault stood ready 10
make his offer good. There are fifteen
counties I'm the district. which reaches
almost from the old Indian Territory
Inc on the east to the New Mexico
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Unique Campaign III Okla
hOma That Turned rIany
Votes From the Republic
cans and Gave d Dozen
Counties a Fine Hereford
Yearling AS a Premium.

BULL CALF cam
paigH is one that is
unique in the history of
American politics, but
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

setting forth the following remarkable
ofIer:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
ALTERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES

forced 10 contend with conditions i'm
possible to surmount. Playing a team
averaging in all probability at least
four games OF experience TO Michigan's
one. he has taken the best material he
had and done his best with II. His
contract is still operative and IL Will
be a general surprise all round IL he
should for a moment consider quitting
until the year when he can wipe out
the defeats OF the past three with an
other great team. which prospects OF
next year seem 10 warrant as possible.
And perhaps, one Of these years, the
time will come when Draper, holien-
back, Scarlet. Msnler, CASTOR and
some Of these other football nestors
may have served their time and Mlchl-
gan will be able to meet her eastern
rivals on something like an even battle
Of eligibility According TO the col
iealate rules enforced In other colleges
than Penn, those Of the above list, who
have not already played five or six
years, are now finishing up their
fourth. Undoubtedly some Of them
will do something but play football
next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
BY PAUL n. sRuskE.

And now, In calm. contemplative
retrospect OF that 20, to 0 victory or
Pennsylvania. with all due admiration
for the prowess OF the winner. what,
~ eil the great eternal Walter Camp
allied Michigan?
II Was hardly To be expected that
Yost's inexperienced team would beat
Pennsylvania. That Penn would win
by q touchdown or two seemed rea-
sonabls TO predict. That. however, the
visitors ct Ann Arbor should rub II In
ut such a clip as Ave OF them TO moth
ing. as scarcely applicable without the
concession that Michigan was'not only
beaten but was actually disgraced.
For Q team coached by 30 great a
master az Fielding II. Yost 70 be beat
en- by such margin by team phySI
caIly not a whit superior In weight or
strength implies a mighty want first
Of al In football spirit and this lack,
probably mere than any other factor
was the occasion OF Michi9an's de-
feat.
The Michigan eleven played the
game with all the phlegmatic demean-
or Of q company OF regulars. giving an
exhibition drill. Their calmness was
simply maddening TO the Michigan
rooter who recalls the old teams OF
the early years of the Yost regime.
dashing, impetuous. enthusiastic ana
brilliant
These fellows" remarked one o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
Benton HARBOR IS
ALMOST SURELY
Z COMING HERE
NEGOTIATIONS eY o. v. s. FOR
cHAMPioNsHiP CONTEST TAKE
SUDDEN FAVORABLE TURN
FINAL DECISION TONIGHT.

Benton Harbor high vs. Detroit Uni
versity school for the interscholasuc
football championship Of Michigan!
That IL the attraction which mas,
after weeks Of weary waiting been all
but attained, the date to be Saturday
and the location the Detroit Athletic
club or the Elmwood-ave. field.
The game rests alone on the antici-
pated failure of the Ann Arbor high
school eleven to provide q field on
which the proposed contest with Bsi-
ton Harbor, scheduled for the same
date. Ferry field had been stipulated
BY Benton Harbor a. the location OF
this game, and, II In understood. this
cannot be secured. There 10 no other
enclosed field at Ann Arbor and the
flnancial inducements possible TO be
given the Benton Harborites conse-
Quently fade into thin air. ID. u. s.
offers the west Michiganders a guar
autee of $3.50 and privilege OF rs
per cent Of the gate receipt. which
will enable them to coin a neat profit
on the affair.
Coach Knickerbocker Of ID. u. s..
had long conversation with Manager
Davis, OF the Benton Harbor team,
Monday morning over the long dis
lance telephone and, while the lat
teris final decision was reserved until
this evening, II seemed fairly sure
that Benton Harbor would come. Only
the. offer of big guarantee from Ann
Arbor will turn the tide.
The criticism of Benton Harbor's
otay-at-home attitude, manifested In
the earlier negotiations, apparently
stung the Benton Harbor manage
ment, which. before the situation at
Ann Arbor was developed. wanted to
come to Detroit for q game the Satur-
day following Thanksgiving. This
would. however, be impossible. The
ID. u. s. boys insisted on having their
Thanksgiving dinners and freely con-
coded that. two days later, they would
be In no shape to play their game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
Psnnsylvania-D Michigan is Viezved
From The Heighb Of the Press Box

!, last to beat Yale. has taken on lot
| OF weight and must tip the scales al
| nearly 200 pounds
Three breaks were probably all that
| could be really charged up against the
Penn team throughout the game.
Remark overheard In the north stand
after Penn's second touchdown In the
second half: Papa, let's go homer
Hollenback's bad leg lasted till the
| closing ten minutes OF play: kleinath
stayed In until after the first touch
! down.
The beautiful manner in which the
ushers handled the crowds once more
emphasizes the perfection OF the Baird
system.
The cheering was pronounced by
those in the opposite bleacher to have
surpassed anything In Ferry held his
tory In volume and unanimity.
pected when his weak football pros
ectus Is recalled. Anybody could gain
round Michigan's ends. however.
Capt sullivan of the baseball team.
who led the yelling, showed more pep
per than any OF the football players
Oh the team for which the m" bunch
was cheering.
Benbrook who replaced schultz
played a rougher game than any OF the
other Miehigsn men. He rT was na, t,Sslsd
as IL probably meant an m" for him.
The Detroit specials went through TO
the Ann Arbor station with a rush but
crawled very deliberately the rest of
the way out TO the neld. The return
trip was slower.
The stalwart form Of Judge James o.
Muffin who IN still the bell COW rooter
I'm spite Of his new judicial responsibili-
ties. was noted on the field yust before
the game started.
When IL was raining touchdowns In
tho second half the Michigan rooters
took TO cheering Yost. Their loyalty
was never wavtring for they knew
what he was up against.
The fake kick-on which Penn worked
opening the second half was prettily
conceived, Scariett kicking the ball 10
the side while HolIenback Tented from
the conventional position.
The Michigan bleachers are large
enough to accommodate everybody who
cares to see the sort OF football that
Is now current. The DAYS OF 10000
crowds in the west are apparently past
Penn introduced new tactics when
playing near the side lines. using one
down TO carry the ball out OF bounds
and thereby getting II is yards inside.
In order 20 better assail the Michigan
ends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
RECONSTRUCTION
ON At MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 10
Coach Yost today took up the work
OF whipping team into line for the
Syracuse game OF Saturday. TO be
played at the eastern city. All the
men who played against Penn will
probably take the field at Syracuse,
with the exception OF Allerdice. In
AL probability Green will take his
place and Davidson win do the punt.
Ing The only possible shifts are at
the ends. II Is understood that the
coach has an idea Of using Linthicum
Il half. Embs may 20 back TO guard
position on account of his poor show.
Ing AGAINST Penn.
II 9chults f. unable to play. Bren.
nan Will pass the ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

As a dirge the yellow and Blue
song beats anything ever composed.
Yaie's victory, announced through
the megaphone. seemed to please the
crowd.
Douglas, straight bucking over Gas
ton was one OF Michigans plays that
gained occasionally.
After Yost knew OF the hurts OF
Schultz and Alierdice In the intermis-
sion, he gave up all hope.
Draper was the only Penn man TO
break through when Alierdice punted
and once nearly blocked the kick.
Umpire Edwards, the famous old
Princeton player. whose team was the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
Saturdays Football.

WEST.
Pennsylvania 10, Michigan o.
Chicago q, Cornell q.
Kansas &c, Nebraska s.
Ohio ststsf17, Vanderbilt q.
Case II. Wesleyan o.
Kenyon Is, Wooster ..
Drake n, rowa Q.
Illinois Is, Purdue o.
St Louis Q, Crefghto q.
Northwestern o, Lawrence ..
Ames 81, Grinnell o. Nd
STATE.
Mich. school Of Deaf q, ME-. Pleasant
HillsdaIs Is, Hudson o.
Lima 40, Sturgts o.
Escanaba %, Houghton o.
Adrian n. 3. II, Toledo superfors b.
Arthur Hill Of Saginaw o, Owosso ~.
Adrian College ls. Bii..nsId Isdepes-
dents o.
Yale II, Prfneetos Q.
Harvard 3, Dartmouth o.
west Point Q, Washington n Jensr-
Vsr.isia q, oeorgstown o.
syracuss - Tufts o.
Carlisle q, ffttsburG o.
navy q, Pean state o.
Williams -, Weslsysn Z.
brown n, Vermont o.
Holy Gross 10, Worcester Poly. o.
Springfield r. .. 3, Massachusetts A.
Marietta ~, Carnegie Tech. o.
s..s>>~--asn. pv4,s,~. 40 sv,. ga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

and Embs in particular was little less
than pathetic. They were up against
All-American material. however, and
the result was only what might have
been predicted.
Davidson could neither gain with
the ball nor tackle the Penn runners.
Douglas and Wasmund played clev-
erly on defense. Allerdice was game
and punted grandly. Douglas was the
only man who showed ability 10 ad-
vance the ball on straight football with
any degree OF consistency.
Any detailed story OF the game Is
superfuous Michigan held her own
while Schultz was himself and sue
cumbed TO but one play in the first
haif-a triple pass. ending In long
forward 10 Draper. on which Penn
scored touchdown. Two forward
passes, Allerdice TO Wasmund. gave
Michigan a chance TO score later on
but Wasmund elected 10 try for a
touchdown instead OF place kick and
Penn butted the Michigan men out OF
the way OF another forward pass right
in front OF her own goal line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

At one stage in the second half Penn
carried the ball 10 yards 90 a touch
down without losing II. end-running.
on-slde kicking. line-plunging and for
ward passing being all employed to
do IL.
Penn lost approximately the length
OF the field for holding Michigan's
play was cleaner but her penalties
were about as great. forward passes
that hit the ground being the most
costly.
The testimony OF the Penn bunch
that Michigans play was exceedingly
sportsmanlike recalls the doubtful rec
ommendation we give to people deh-
Client In other respects who are never
thelesr good TO their folks.
Could Benbrook have added the n.y.
ing tackle To his ability at breaking
through. he might have thrown a half
doren Penn runners behind their own
line. They usually had the speed TO
set away from the Chicago giant, how
ever.
The officials seemed from the press
box to have made but one mistake, this
being In the case OF Penns first touch
down In the second half when a for
ward pass seemed to have hit the ground
without being touched. Langford. how
ever gave Penn the ball and 80 yards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

assured. A report that Ralph Rose.
the California Giant. is coming on to
meet Weslay w. Coe. of Boston, In the
shot put event. makes It evident that
one Of the greatest weight duels in
the history Of the sport will be wit.
messed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
ROSE AND COE
To RESUME DUEL

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The Nation
al A. A. U. Indoor championships
which will be held In Madison Square
Garden on Nov. 80 and Dec. 1 will be
OF great interest to athletic sharps Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
HERE'S 4
SPECIFIC
EXAMPLE.

10 to kick
humb
he all
m he play
Anthieums keeping Braddk
swept Manner with his
of
othe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

AS yet none OF the alarmists have
sounded any keynote OF distrust Of
Michigan's coach. He has simply been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

PENNSYLVANIA EXCELLED MICH
IGAN IN TRAINING IN EVERY
POINT OF. COMPARISON. Even In
such a matter as falling on the ball II
was always certain that, given any
thing like an-eyen- opportunity, with
one Michigan and one Penn man with
in equal distance OF the rolling ball
II would always be the Penn man who
secured II. This one lone item OF
superiority was alone worth at least
~ points TO the invaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
Bly,.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.


IT, stua
ustraion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16
MURPHY's
FAREw ELL
APPROACHES.

the
8 a mi sick man..
hadh Of
o
he
he
n adm
he
to the world of
he
pic team the big factor
the professional sprints 1t
institution to hand reserving
n to field
football coaches as well,
have
US ga
a par wi Chicag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

TO CURE COLD nv ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II Il falls
on each box. 2Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

With the score 6 10 o the teams
started the second half. A short kick
of saw Braddock grab the ball from
Crumpacker and then forward pass
which seemed 10 hit the ground. fol
lowed by long line buck by Manner,
yielded a second touchdown. From
that time on IL was all Pennsylvania
and the only feature in doubt was the
size OF the score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

At Michigan's right end was Linthicum. tho
baseball pitcher playing his nrst game OF college
football Opposed to him was Braddock a fairly
experienced man. though not one OF the venerable
doctors OF football In which the Penn team und-
ed. Right front OF the center OF the xra nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-16

no Ssstnsrs' The plain, nsst kind. that
le9ts righe TIRE, ysrsiss Co. 10