davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
Unload Selected Stock in Eighth.
Orioles Stopped by
BiSOns.

Those champions are here again to-
day, and as far as we can see they look
like the easiest champions that ever
hit this burg. With Rudolph, their star
pitcher, u of the way, Stallings figures
that the remaining games will come
easy. Those grandstand finishes are
what put the Providence Clue up in
the race. n we hope that the Tigers
will get the habit.
The set-to yesterday provided a nice
pitchers battle for seven innings.
Rudolph and Mueller were both hit at
times. Rudolph n little more frequent
ly. but he pitched himself Out of a
couple of bad holes. But the eighth
was the session that was the real fire.
works.
Three fatal singles In a row ~unnerved
Rudolph after his men had gathered
one tally that looked as big as a house.
Mullen laid down a sacrifice, and then
a run came in. Two bases were occu-
MED. the score was tie, and Mailing
"might he' Mailing, pushed a board
over his shoulder and strobe to the
plate. There was ease in Mahling's man
ner as he cut loose the plank from his
| shoulder and hung a three-bagger on a
hall sent up by MI. Rudolph. Two tai
lies were then chalked up, and still
| there was but one out. An infield hi
gave Mailing a chance to scamper
home with the fourth run.
II was McIlveen who planl<ed out
hat starting hit of that winning, and
TODAY he will join the Yankees In New
York He will be worked in right field
in place of Willie ~Keeler. The sale
of McIlveen to the New York Ameri-
can club prevents the drafting of that
PLAYER. Stallings expects Spike" tc
make good in the big show.
Well. those orioles were upset yes
terday by the Bisons, who are shaking
with fear lest the Tigers get ahead OF
them again in the race for the PEN
nant.
The Broncos, though, were not able
to hold up their end of the program
and the Grays crawled up to within
eight points of the leaders. Ralph
Glaze tok a slap at the Broncos and
held them in hand throughout.
The Canucks will be the attraction
here tomorrow. 1t was decided to cal
the game at 8 o'clock instead of
o'clock.
II there IS a more valuable player In
the Eastern League than Veneer
Weidensaul the fan would like Il
know about him. Season after seaso
the Bucknell College lad Is shifted
from position. but he always deliver:
the goods. "Weidy" is surely a second
"Artie'' Hoffman.
Oscar Stanage. the Tiger backstop
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

Notice is hereby given to all parties interestsa
amount Of the costs and expenses OF paving
FOURTH STREEr,
CLOVER STREET.
homestead PARK
PARAMOUNT AVENUE.
FERGUSON STREET.;
has been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessment comprises all the lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lyihs ON
anre; Glover street, from jackson TO Cnain-
hers; Homestead park, from Clinton T piaoe 70
HAWTHORNE; avenue, from paa'
sale avenue to Ferry.
The owners of land and real estate assesseo
IN said certificate OF assessment are hereby re-
ouired to pay the amount SO assessed upon
them. and each Of them respectively, 70 me az
my once. City Hall. on or before Sep'emoei
Il, 1908. :
], n. BACHELLER,
.uSta-sk - ComptrnliaE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
HANG SOME HITS
ON YOUNG Mr.. RUDOLPH

| Stanage will prove to be the man he
has long sought. Freddie Payne, one
of the Detroit catchers, has been a
%scoutin' and a recommended Noisy
Beckendorf. of Malachi Kittredge's
Scranton outfit, a most promising wind
pad artist.
Jack loft, hero Of many a hard-
fought diamond skirmlsh and many a
war of words with umpires, now an
umpire himself, imagines that he us
still catching when behind the bat.
loft stands SO close to the catcher
that he places his head on the catchers
shoulder and exudes tobacco juice.
Some OF the backstoppers do no IKE
TO have the veteran so close when they
are working.
Merit Whitney has many friends In
Buffalo who believe that the directors
of that club responsible for his shlft
to Toronto made a serious mistake.
Whitney is a conscientious player ano
will about lead the first sackers OF the
Eastern in fielding.
That Rudolph boy is always danger
Gus with the bludgeon. and after ne
loses his hold on the moist ball car
easily play the outfield. In fact. he Is
some baseball player in all depart
ments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

Oscar Stanage, the Tiger backstop,
was recently made a member of New
ark Aerie No. A, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Kid Mailing was the big fell
| lows sponsor. Jennings Is sur that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

n % % oS" @ a %sS%" nn %% e. '%m %" md a% m an :" "" =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

Group of athletes who returned on steame Majestic Reading from left to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
PerilOuS
Truth
lit Should Be
Administered
in Small Doses
BY COUNT OTTAvIo UGo oJETTD.
Famous Italian Journalist.

Some 16 journalists in London have planned to
found newspaper that shall tell the whole TRUTH and
publish every day with full particulars the great and
small scandals of the courts, of parliament, of the
markets, of famous families. Naturally, this journal
of savages cannot be printed with the sanction of the
laws, which on occasions permit the publication
of the TRUTH but which always and explicitly prohibit
the publication Of the whole truth therefore it is to
be printed at some place-it is not known where
the coast of Belgium France, whence it will be
dispatched under cover by the first mail to London
every morning.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25

waste Of country looking out hundreds
OF miles toward Herschel.
With no companionship but that of
his dogs and using small tent each
night for refuge, Wada mushed over
the sparsely wooded and willow-clad
Arctic slope toward Herschel. He
made the island without mishap and
then dropped in on the unsuspecting
whalers one fine day. The greatest
excitement prevailed when they knew
there was person among them from
the outer world and what news he
had was pumped from him with eager.
ness. Wada remained among the
whalers six days and then continued
his long mush, circling somewhat 10
the westward and taking in a region
along the spur OF mountains there.
He went to inspect the field as a
prospector, but he declines to make
any statement as to his discoveries, al.
though willing to tell of a famous
Arctic slope strike. II was March "a
when Wada got started back on his
long homeward trip. He brought with
him letters from the Royal North.
western police post at Herschel and
the officers and crews of the whaler
He thought on arrival at Fort Yukon
that he would not be able to get 10
Dawson over the ice, so he mailed the
letters there. Then he changed his
mind and beat the letters to Dawson
with the exception of one or two un
stamped letters which were not in the
general bundle
ON my way back" said Wada. 81
followed somewhat inland along the
arctic slope and then headed up the
Old Crow river, thence down the Rapid
river to the Porcupine, thence along
the Rampant to Rampant House. had
plenty of Of food for myself, but run.
ming shy on dog feed, gave the mala
mutes my pants and socks.
Fortunately the spring days were
so warm that | did not suffer keenly
as ! should have in winter. Several
times during my trip | was storm.
bound and my cheeks were frozen.
but on the most severe days | lay in
my tent and took no chances. From
Herschel island to Rampant my actual
travelling time was nine days, Ram.
part to Fort Yukon, seven. Fort YV.
kon to Dawson, eight; total, "a DAYS.
| spent four or FIVE days lying idle at
Rampant and Fort Yukon"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Aeroplane
the
Coming
Airship
By A. LAWRENCE R0TCH,
Director Blue Hill Observatory. aud
President Aero Club Of New England.

Rnar and Krebs Of the French army which
its starting point five times out of This balloon driven
nneorsepower motor attained speed of II miles hour
The light gasoline which have been developed for the
bile the chief factor the progress aerial navigation
and foreign military balloons the of the Inflated Pa in France
Zepes gigantic arshp in Germany the latter having double
n horsepower and capable of carrying dozen pro-
PEELED through calm air at speed of about 80 miles hour
These balloons therefore, independent Of wind blowing with
slightly less velocity which be taken the normal rate prevailing
the surface of the earth The bulky gasbag with
speed sufficiently powerful could be built of the requisite
ightnc Therefore, be affirmed that drigible balloons will al
influenced by strong Winds and cannot rg
communication finding their most important application reconno
tering and possibly in offensive warfare.
Authorities agree that the practical flying machine will be of the
"heaver type that u.s. it will not be supported by gag The
be impaired aeropne account of its rigid
sron head will enable to make Roadway
all strongest winds but the high speed necessary maintain such
will greatly increase the difficulties of launching and
attendant danger aeronauts and andmen
While balloon is essentially French invention the first
full motor aeropanc The gliding experiments Lenha
in Germany opened the experiments the United
Canute Langley Wright brothers, the latter having
executed longest hght24 miles the of 3s miles
than three The French epermenters
Deagrang have only this flown much shorter dis
In view results cannot be denied that human fight
not only possible practically realized although many may be
perfect the art 1t does not appear probable however, that
fyng machines kind with vessels railway
trains in transporting heavy materials that such machines besides
their sport warfare will be limited passengers
the mails in 'air line" regardless of
mountains, lakes rivers, or political ~x,> .
frontiers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
FED TROUSERS TO
RAVENOUS DOCS
DRESSING OF WHALE OIL MADE
SUBSTITUTE FOOD ACCEPT.
ABLE TO PALATE.
HARDY JAP ENDS LONG TRIP
Arrives at Dawson, Alaska, After
Long Journey Through Frozen
North with Legs Clad In
Startling Effects.

Victoria, b. Cone of the most
marvellous walking trips in the history
of Alaska has been completed by
Wada, the Japanese musher, who has
arrived at Dawson. The word mush,
with its suffixes, means, in this region,
walk, walker or walking. Wada on ar.
rival was a black as a Kaffir from
weeks OF reflected gun from the bright
snow surfaces, and his cheeks were
checkered and serrated like alligator
hide from alternate freezing and roast.
ing. His six faithful dogs, with which
he left the Klondike capital, and a to.
boggan with a few personal belong
ings, were all that he brought back.
He did not even wear trousers. All
that was left to adorn his neither limbs
was a wooden undergarment; but over
this he had draped with all the grace
OF skirt a huge parka, which he en-.
dured while he mushed down the mud
dy yet well lined streets to his lodg.
ing place at Big JOS.
During his long mush Wada ran
short of supplies and had to feed his
socks and trousers to the dogs. A
treatment of whale oil from a bottle
he carried was all the sauce the ami.
mails desired and Wada shared their
misery by mushlng from Rampant
House to Dawson trouserless.
Wada is from a point east of Her.
schel island this time. He left Daw.
son early in the winter, travelling by
dog team to Fort Yukon, there Sc.
cured the services of Harry Anthony,
a Canadian musher. for trail blazer,
and with him travelled to Rampant
House. At that point Anthony turned
back and Wada fearlessly plunged into
the wilderness and went up the Por-
cupine, thence over a divide to the
northward and launched into the open
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25

served
settled down the
leading lawyers of the SOUTH them United W. H.
Turley.
His first accomplishment leading
epidemic
brought him
In 1900 he appointed member Philippine
mission and laid when
1904
heels of that later resigned
being
blossom
Memphis
Of the Memphis
Wright daughter Admiral
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25

Tz@---~. >(7,s<
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
in THE LIMELIGHT
NEW SECRETARY OF WAR

Gen. Luke e. Wright, who has succeeded
William III. Taft secretary of war, was until
quite recently Democrat. He got his military
title in active service, when he was attorney.gen.
eral of the state of Tennessee for eight years He
cnched his right to the appellation later when he
became encouragement of the Philippines. In
that place. also, he succeeded Mr.. Taft, the latter
having been called home to Washington to fol-
low Secretary Root in the cabinet.
Gen. Wright is much the Roosevelt style of
man-outspoken, fearless, energetic and given to
doing things. He comes of family that has long
been identified with the important history of Ten
nessee, in church, state and military affairs. His
father chief justice of that state, and the
naturally leaned toward the same profession He
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
SEEKS SENATORIAL TOGA

George b. Cox, boss of Cincinnati, who has
made his rule in political affairs within his juris'
dction absolute that of Tammany in New
York, is within view It is said of the fulhllment
of his lifes ambition. In other words, he is pre-
pairing to become a candidate for United States
senator to succeed Joseph Benson Foraker, and
with every reasonable prospect Of success
In the Cincinnati neighborhood Cox is hated
by the reformers in the political field, feared by
the opposition courted by the personally ambi-
tious and respected by the practical politicians
who know clever boss when they see one. He
has made senators, governors, legislators, may
ors and aldermen for years with great ease. yet
he has never been able to secure an elective office
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25

Besides directing the political dnes Of the Queen City Cox has bust
banking
lars He did much to make Foraker
with nspeop
terms will him
life
ing as he In his He
United
ideas political
political
he
believes
bitter
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
MAY RUN FOR PRESIDENCY

Judge Samuel II. Artman of Indiana, who is
being urged as the logical Prohibition candidate
for president by number of the leaders of that
party, is the Republican circuit Judge who set his
judicial brethren guessing by his decision, formal
ly rendered in ending an injunction suit in his
court, that the saloon is In and of itself unconst-
tutional. He declared, therefore, that no legal
state liquor license law could be passed by any
Legislature, since such body could license the
doing of an act in violation of the constitution.
Judge Artman has always been a Republican
in politics and was speaker of the Indiana house
of representatives in the state legislature of 1901
In 1904 he was elected judge of the Boone county
circuit court His license decision was decidedly
unnoDular among MANY claSsps as ~ mazda tbraa
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25

whole practically
disappear
political parties been the belief Of Judge a
antilquor
by Prohibition leaders
Indiana judge that lie will the presidential
ticket
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25

AS it is printed in English the unknown who projecting
already Wanting themselves publishing for moral purposes be-
especially England the banner of morals the only under
which an immoral traffic be concealed.
The whole truth! And To understand the social
peril of saying and printing the whole truth about and all things
there better than imagine what Streets the houses the
eaer the pamen and the madhouss would become walked
about and lived in them naked
In telling the whole truth and in walking about naked
cse the risks First of ALL that of being locked cell
unatc asylum. Then that having friend who dares
talk freely with Then, that of losing and forever
your good reputation, that is say the possibility of deceivng
neighbor about your shortcomings.
For who does not want clothes who desires
claim aloud all that he believes to be the TRUTH there way except
live desert island and there it is certain that this original
hero would do much better tell himself those total truths which
have wished hear for through telling them himself and be
lieving them, he might finish logically with suicide
Truth medicine; medicine dangerous that the
papers those which administer to the public small doses and
hours and the public knows this that
der to swallow this tiny dose morning evening has
pared for him by % newspaper and not by other the that
suited his habits his health and to his opinions The
dose prepared by journal with other puts him state of excite
men anger spo hours often for the whole h
circulation and digestion.
And these Enghmn would scatter this poison broadcast the
heart of the ethyl Fortunately they by keeping their
ced confess that their newspaper of truth will have just the value Of
letter The honest public forewaed and will leave
the truth beasts vaes and madmen while continues
hygnicaly and enjoy civilization education poetry art hypocrisy
morality and all the other delicate and tender gifts of divine deception
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25

seemed to form fitting complement to the logged driving force
and
probably
in
the
rod or we're
fishermen Benedict addition
o
of the guinea and e
10y 0 ascending
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
FRIEND OF CLEVELAND

e. Cornelius Benedict, who is the head of a
successful banking house in New York although
his home is in Greenwich, Conn, has several
claims to the interest of the readers of newspa.
pers and students of events One Is that he was
perhaps the closest personal friend and most init
mate confdant of the late ex-President Grover
Cleveland although he never held public Office
and could not he induced to accept one.
He of the little group of intimates
whom the late executive gathered about him at
various times during the last quarter century of
his life and whose affections he held, even while
he was being attacked and abused in the partisan
newspapers and from the radical stump The late
Joseph jefferson another member of the
little company, and his sweet, lovable character
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25

Up to the present time only the balloon
has enabled man to rise freely in the air tc
considerable heights and to travel through
it for long distances. Soon after the inven-
ton of the hydrogen balloon in 1888, it was
proposed to control it's direction, and our
illustrious countryman, Benjamin Franklin,
after witnessing the early ascensions in
Paris, shrewdly remarked shat perhaps me.
chanic art may find easy means to give them
(the balloons) progressive motion in calm
and to slant them little in the wind"
Not until 100 years later was this sue.
cessfully ACCOMPLISHED in n cipar-shaped bal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-26
BISHOP C. 4. FOWLER DEAD
METHODIST PRELATE succUM6S
TO HEART FAILURE.
Gained Fame as Educator, Editor
Pastor and Originator Of Many
Charity Plans.

New York. Mar. sl.--Rev- Charles
H. Fowler, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church. died at hfs home
here Friday Bishop Fowler had been
critically III only slnce last Wednes
day. His death was due to heart fail
ure resulting from a, complication oi
diseases.
Bishop Fowler's long life was filled
WITH activity for the church and the
cause OF education. Born in Burford
Ont. In 1887. he was graduated from
Genesee college, now Syracuse uni
versity IN 1859, and was the vaIedic
torian OF his class He also, headed his
Biblical institute which he entered
soon after leaving college, and was the
first man to receive the honorary
degree of d. d. from that institution
After completing his education he re
moved to Chicago, where he studied
law. but never practiced that profes
sion Entering the ministry at the
conclusion of his law studies, he
served as pastor of several churches
in Chicago during the next ~ years
and In 1872 was elected president ot
Northwestern university. He re
mained at the head Of that institution
four years and then became editor
Of the Christian Advocate in New
York. He was made general mission
airy secretary of the church In 1880
and four years later was elected
bishop.
He suggested and inaugurated the
twentieth century thank offerings oi
his church, whereby more than $40,
100000 was raised for the church. He
also originated the open-door emer
gency commission. which eventuatec
In the great Cleveland convention, al
which, with the bishop presiding
$255,000 was raised In a single eve
ming. He was trustee of Syracuse uni
versity, Drew Theological seminary
Madison IN. J) American university
member Of the board of managers o.
the Methodist Missionary society, tn,
Church Extension society, Freedmen'i
Aid and other Methodist societies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-26

ready TO jibe and the witty sallles that
passed from one side to the other set
the convention in frequent roars OF
laughter irrespective Of factional feel
Ing. 1t was give and take, and both
sides. although in deep earnest, were
good natured
II was generally expected before the
final session OF the convention that
there would be a majority report on
the tariff, and the Cummlns men had
prepared to make a strong fight for
the adoption Of the Ohio plank When
the committee was actually settled
down to work, however, It was evident
that the Allison people were deter
mined 10 indorse the plank them.
selves, and the only fight that was
made on tie report Of the committee
on resolutions was against the in.
dorsement of Senator Allison.
Address by Gen. 8yers.
The session was called to order by
Frank p. Woods, chairman of the
state central committee. He surren-
dered the gavel TO Attorney General
Fl. w. Byers OF Harlan. the temporary
chairman who made an eloquent ad-
dress which aroused the delegates to
much enthusiasm. At the conclusion
OF Attorney General Byers' speech the
result Of the various district caucuses
was reported, The permanent chair
man was c. G.. Saunders.