davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-16

what is the worst thing about rich
ss7" asked the teac' ,sr Of the juvenile
class.
aTheir scarcity" promptly answered
ne bright youth at the head--C Chicago
News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-16

Boyce-Yoa toat mean to say that
he makes the LENDING lady and the
leading man shine2 Jcyce-Yes. be is
the calcium man and throws the star
light on the stage
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-16

1t is not enough TO have earned our
livelihood. the earning itself should
have been -erviceable to mankind.-R
L. Stevenson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-16

wife-we are founding a home for
neglected children
Husband--Weil, you can make a
good start with the ones IN Jour cxn
heuse.-Aeggendorfer BlastteF.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-16

When people get TO going some they
generally move 50 fast that they can't
see ~hat Is going On around them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-16

A woman borrowed eggs Of neigh
Dor when eggs were at "A cents doz-
e. she returned the eggs. the same
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-16

Miss Beulah Reynolds is probably
who has her name on the government
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21

There's a young professional, man
here in town by the name of Dun
can-that's Identifying him closely
enough, for he may not want his
name used, and so long as his full
name isn't given he can say it's
some other Duncan If he wants to.
This young man attended a funeral
some time ago. Just before the SER
vices began Duncan passed another
young man whom he had been intro
duced to some time before that, but
for the life of him he couldn't re-
member just who he was. He spoke
to him cordially, however, and sought
to find out his identity without dis
closing his own faulty memory.
We'll, how's things?" he began.
"Oh, well enough-considering re-
piled the other young man.
How do you happen to be here,
anyway" asked Duncan, thinking
that the young mans reply might tip
off who he might be.
We'll" said the young man, quietly,
half disgustedly. lit would probably
bring a good deal of adverse criti-
cism upon me if l didn't attend my
own fathers funeral."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. go
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21
RETURNED FROM LOS

GELES-D. W. Hall returned yester-
day from Los Angeles where he went
to confer with syndicate regarding
the Cobralla property.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for Ths
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending 80 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21
The Lure of eoyhood Scenes.


Farewell to the marts of commerce,
Adieu to the fight for fame;
For I've gathered myself a fortune
And builded myself a name.
I'm tired of the city's torments,
Its clatter and rush and blare;
Days blurred and murky and gloomy,
Nights that are only a glare:
Weary of gray walls. sentinel-like,
That stand like a waiting foe
To shut you in with the dust and din
And CRIME of the street below.
So here's to the scenes of boyhood,
Upland and meadow and dale,
Each with its harvest of memories
Sweet as nursery tale.
For l want to see the sun rise,
And l want to see it set;
And to get away
Where the light of day
Has the old time splendor yet;
Where the green hills kiss the heavens
And the woods are full of song,
And the meadows Groom
To the summer moon
In an ecstasy all night long!
From the June Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX CITY TIME.
1.-The Diamond Jo". All
Main line local points
Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los
Angeles, San Francisco
and all other points west.
Leaves daily at..........2:15 a. m.
THE Daylight Express. All
Main line local points and
all points east of Ash
Fork.
Leaves daily EXCEPT
SATURDAYS at ....S:00 a. m.
1.-THE Coast Limited.
Through Pullman Sleeper
to Los Angeles, connect
ing with California Limit
ed Train No. at Ash
Fork.
Leaves EVERY SATUR-
DAY at .4:3O p. m.
Trains arrive from Ash Fork at
1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:10 p. m.
daily.
No trains on branch line to Parker
on Sundays.
Tri-weekly service from Prescott to
Crown King and Poland. Call Main
10S for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21
YOUR vAcATIvn WILL BE COM.

PLETE if you win order the daily Re
publican sent to you while away from
town. B mail 75 cents, per month
What can you get more pleasure out
of than this 1-2 cents per day. Phone
Main AZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21

Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
since January l. AZ degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, 0.66 inch.
l. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-21
FUNERAL OF c. S. HARRINGTON

The funeral services of c.. S. Har-
rington will be held today at 2
O'clock from the parlors of Moore &
Mcclellan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27
REMARKABLE LOW DEATH
RATE SHOWN IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Thc annual RE-
port ui tine department uf health for
tho year 1908 rates Chicago us One Of
the hcalthiest cities In the world. only
three other years In the cit,s cNis-
t.uDy have had "a lower death rate, IN"
lowest being 1904. 1867. 1905, 1851,
and 1901. l2N. The rat, Tor tine year
Just closed Is nan
Public interest iu hygcuio living and
guarding against p~roE,utaulr disc
SOS are said Co. be responsible I'r
the condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

The "T. r.. o." viii give ID ban in
Ellis BAH room New years evening.
Pest of everything Music starts ai
o. -. IN. Tickets 15c. Ladies free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

Denver, Dec. 2C-Fire believed to
b of ineendiary orisin destroyed he
thelter at Manhattan Beach tonight.
Loss $4,000. covered by Insurance.
The fact that AN electric wires run
ping into tho auiding we're discon-
nected ailet s sHmmcr seasnn
.ciosed. aud tho additf =, fac, tn.t =.
Arra allowed IL -.
convince thc oOncr ~ VIC
I Inc bnfldin=ost haze o'sn
fire. No cine to me
( aiark las been found.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
JENNINGS LIKES
FARM-BRED BOYS
FOR BALL TEAM
Country Lads Have Training
Which Is Better for Success
in National Game.

DETROIT, Mich. April 14-Hughey
Jennings of the Detroit Americans has
come out strong as the champion Of
farm-bred boys for star ball players,
rather than youngsters who have been
brought up in the city, for he says that
the hard work, early hours and whole
some food hat the former class are
brought up on cause them to develop
much faster and get their full strength
much earlier than the would-be ball
players who have too many attractions
to keep them up late.
"a boy in the country starts to play
ball at the age of 49, said Jennings.
HE has plenty of places to play. He
has no other attractions. He has ideal
air TO breathe and good plain food. He
plays far more ball than his city cousin
because he has more places, and he is
working under better conditions. In
five years he is a finished ball player
and ready to try the big leagues. Thc
city boy, on the other hand, has many
side lines to amuse himself with. and
as a rule they are not conducive Il
strength. He finds that fields where
he Fan play are scarce. and when he
does plan he doesn't get the same fresl
air. Accordingly he develops more
slowly. He is ready to try the league
game at the age of 25. He is then al.
most too old to start in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14

NEW YORK, April 14-Advices from
the headquarters of the English Olym-
pic committee indicate hat some
changes will be made in the program
for the Olympic track and field COM
petitions. The principal event that has
come under the displeasure of the
schedule maker is the Marathon race.
This long-distance run was originally
set for Saturday, July %. The event
has beer moved forward n day and
will now be held Friday, July "a. The
reason given officially for this action
is that the two weeks of athletics will
be completed July 25, and it was
thought better to move the running of
the Marathon forward one day in order
that such an important event should
not become the tail-end of an already
long program.
Considerable opposition has arisen,
| according to reports, over the action,
since the race will not be held on a
Friday instead OF a Saturday, which
will prevent many would-be spectators
from witnessing the race. Saturday
being a half-holiday, great throngs OF
| spectators were expected to line the en-
tire course, and this very fact may
have caused the athletic authorities to
select another day in order that there
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
MARATHON RUN
PUT FORWARD one DAY

might be no opposition or obstruction
offered the competitors.
According to the anne announcement,
the tentative schedule of events now
provides that during the first week of
the Olympic carnival the following
feature events will be held in the Sta
dunn: 1,500-meter run, fiye-mile run,
ten-mile walk, three-mile team race,
{, 050-meter walk, 3,200-meter steeple-
chase for the track, and the hammer,
weight, tug-of-war, discus and javelin
competitions for the infield. During the
second week the events to be featured
include the 100-meter dash, 200 and 400
meter u nj and S00-meter race. The
no and 400-meter hurdle events, the
Marathon a and the relay races will
complete the track part of the pro-
| gram. The field events will include
standing and running broad jumps,
standing and running high jumps, hop,
step and jump and pole vault.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
College Man Had Trouble Best
ing ~McLear-Mehnert Again
Gets A.. A. U. HOnOrs.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Yale Univer-
sity scored the honors in the final
wrestling bouts for the national anna
teur championship of America last
night at Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hall. The Dole twins, L. A. and
G. s.. each won a title in his class,
thus giving the New Haven college the
distinction of being the only organiza-
ton to score in more han one class.
L. a. Dole won the 125-pound title n
his brother took the match in the 1885,
pound division.
The bout which G. S. Dole won came
as a fitting climax to an evening of TX
cellent sport, and W. extra sessions
were necessary before the decision was
awarded on points against T. J. Nc
Lear, of the National Turn Verein of
Newark. This pair engaged in the
toughest contest of the night, poking
each other in the eyes, smuggling and
tumbling over the ropes. On one occa-
sion Dole showed McLear off the stage,
and the pair were only prevented from
a bad fall into the pit by several spec
tators leaping from the front row and
catching them.
New York wrestlers scored in the
bantam, WelLef dIu HCdNJ WtiShl bOu'9,
Boston in the middle and Newark in
the 115-pound division.
The summary:
105-pound Class-Semi- finals. r.
Schwartz, Boys Club. defeated I.
Lauer, with half Nelson; time 3n. Ats.
Final, r. Schwartz. Boys Club, defeat
ed Frank T. Sherman, Buffalo Y. M. c.
A. with a rolling fall; time. I'm. 54s.
+ 115-pound Class-Semi-finals, George
Mehnert, National Turn Verein, New
ark, defeated Walter Keigan, Roches-
ter Y. NJ. c.. A, on points; time, 6m.
Philip Marcus. West Side Y. M. c. A.,
defeated James f. Meagher. Buffalo Y.
NJ. C. A., by a flying fall; time, I'm. SIS.
George Mehnert. National Turn Verein,
Newark, defeated G. Lehman, st.
George A. c., by half Nelson; time, 3m
23s. Final. George Mehnert defeated
Philip Marcus with half Nelson; time,
2Ss.
125-pound Class-Semi-finals, L. A.
Dole, Yale, defeated C. Faist. Boys
Club. with crotch hold; time, Am. 29s.
Gus Barers, National Turn Verein,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
NEW CONDITIONS
FOR VANDERBILT
AUTO CUP RACE
Weight of Cars Eligible for Con-
test Has Been Changed
from Old Rule.

NEW YORK. April 14-Conditions
for the Vanderbilt cup rae to be held
in the fall have been decided upon by
the racing board of the American
Automobile Association. Most inn
portant of the changes made is the one
affecting The weight of eligible cars.
The new rule requires a minimum
weight of 1886 pounds and a maxi
mum weight of 2.644.S pounds. This
change will render eligible all the for
eign ears now being built for the big
races abroad.
Following are the conditions hat will
govern the competitions:
That competition for this cup is open
only to clubs that are recognized by or
affiliated with the American Automobile
Association, or to clubs recognized by
or affiliated with the Automobile Club
of France
That the club winning the trophy is
obliged to deposit with the American
Automobile Association a bond of not
less than $4,000 for the safety of the
cup.
That the car in it's entirety must be
manufactured in the country which 1t
represents.
! That the name of the, winner of each
year is to be inscribed on the cup, to-
gether with the location of the race,
date, distance, etc.
The minimum weight of any car COM
peting for this cup shall not be less
than 900 kilos, or 1886 pounds, and
the maximum weight not greater than
1 200 kilos, or 2,644.8 pounds.
That each car must carry two per-
sons seated side by side, whose weight
must not be less than 1872 pounds each
That the race shall be for not less
than $50 miles or over 300, n cannot
be held on a horse or bicycle track.
The date of competition, the rules
governing the competition, the entry
blanks, the form of declaration and
route will be announced by the William
X. Vanderbilt, jr, cup commission by
July l, 1908.
The entry fee for each car will be
81 900, covering the elimination and fina
events.
That the date of closing of entries will
be September 1. 1908.
That for any entries received after
September /, 1908, and before October l
1908, the fee will be doubled. making
the same $4,000. and no entries will b.
received after october /, 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
O THE
FANS

Any more like that Wilmington
team?
Trenton ought to make the Newark
team hustle this afternoon.
days this week, playing at Trenton to-
and at Bridgeport Friday.
A fire came near doing away with
those bothersome trees behind the CEN
tire field fence here yesterday. A blaze
was started in the brushwood and at
n time the flames leaped higher than
the centre field wall.
Armstrong laced out another two
base hit yesterday. That boy will bear
watching.
"How'd you like to be on our side
tauntingly shouted Goat" Krichell to
Pete Cassidy yesterday, as the Tigers
scored seven runs in one inning.
Manager Stallings was yesterday
presented with a souvenir tiger, en-
blematic of the Newark team, con-
structed of a Russian turnip, head OF
cabbage. beans, radishes and parsley.
The tiger is enclosed by a fence built
of string beans. The work and gift is
that of Charles Wamboidt, a Centre
Market carrier.
+. Antonio Sacchetti. a tonsorial ar
fist, of 10 Market street, will present
a shaving cup inscribed with the name
of the player and give free shaves fol
a year to each Newark batter who
makes a home run in the championship
games N the local grounds this season
A triple play, unassisted, was mad'
by Second Baseman Maher, of thu
Reading team, yesterday in the gam
with the Baltimore Union League Club
Turner and Taller singled when Ru
dolph sent a low liner to Maher, VIII
caught the ball and ran to second ant
third base, completing the triple killing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14

Newark. defeated Oscar L, Swanson,
Svea A. and G.. Club, with arm lock;
time, 33s. Final, L. A. Dole, Yale, de-
feated "Gus'' Bauers, National Turn
Verein, with body lock; time. SIN. Sfs.
145-pound Class-Semi-finals, Max
Welly, German-American A. c., de-
feated ben" Mendelsohn, Alliance A.
c., with a back heel; time, 3m. S2s.
Dietrich Workman, German-American
A. c., defeated John Krug, National
Turn Verein, Newark, on points; time,
6m.
1~35-pound Class-Semi-fnaIs, A. G.
Peterson, Harlem Y. NJ. G. A., defeated
Harry Steinmetz, German-American a.
c., on points; time, ON. T.. ]. McLear,
National Turn Verein. Newark, defeat
ed SAM Fleisher, Alliance A. c., with
a double wing and roll over; time, om
AIS. G.. S. Dole, Yale, defeated A. G
Peterson, Harlem Y. NJ. G. A., with fly
ing crotch mold; time, Am. 40s.
158-pound Class-Semi-finals, Martin
Ludeck. Alliance A. c., defeated r
Wolken, Boys Club, on points; time
6m. Carl Anderson, Swedish Gymn-
stun, Boston, Mass, defeated c. F.
Parker, Yale. on points; time, 6m.
Heavyweight CLASSIC. Gundet, Ger
man-American A. c., defeated G. w
Smith, German-American A. c., Will
crotch ard arm hold; time, Am. lis. j
Gunder5on, Dovre Sporting Club, drew
a bye. Final, J. Gunderson, Dovr'
Sporting Club, N. Y, defeated G. Gun
Diet, German-American A. c., on points
time, 15nl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14

the back lot door. and is trying
to break in big league COM
pany by the front gate. ne
made his debut on the lots he SAID ne
was. coins to be a pitcher. Maybe he
will be one yet. Who can tell?
Yesterday he pitched against the
Wlmingtons and lasted one-third of an
inning. Can you figure that out
Then he got the hook. You could no.
tiee the s~ulDhuric cutlcles hoatlhs
through the baseball park, and 1t
seemed to be thai Tiger Stallings was
floating them around. Anyway. Pete
Cassidy saw the Stallings bunch were
too warm for him and he left, n |
know that Pete Cassidy can do some
stunts himself.
But Stoup may come around at that.
Give him a chance. He isn't half as
green as that Pitcher Clunn the xlsit-
ing team had. He certainly was the
vegetable market on greenness-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
'STALL|NGS BUYS
OUTF|ELDER FROM
THE DETROIT CLUB
Drake, a Minor League Star, to
Join the Tigers Here
Thursday.

Manager George T. Stallings today
closed a deal, purcha sing the release of
Outfielder Drake from the Detroit
American League club.
Drake made a fine record in the minor
league ranks last season. He is due to
join the Tigers here Thursday in time
for the game with the Utica New York
State League can
= The newcomer played last year with
the Marion team in the Ohio and Penn
~sylvania League and batted .301 for 139
games. He led the centre FEEDERS in
garden work with an average of $3.50,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
HOPPE WINS AND
LOSES WITH SUTTON.

CLEVELAND, O., April 14.-Willie
Hoppe, the champion 1879 billiard
player, n George Sutton, the chal-
lenger for the 1871 trophy, divided
honors here yesterday in two 400-point
exhibition contests at 1872. In the first
game Sutton won against great odds.
with Hoppe ten points to go, and SUIT
ton 917 points from the finish, the chal-
lenger went out in six innings. In the
meantime, Hoppe scored 8 points.
Last night Hoppe played in much
better form, winning by a score of 400
to 247.. The former hoy wonder made
an average of 30 1913. The big u OF
the day was cored by Hoppe, who ran
up 1888 buttons. Sutton's high run
was Sc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
PRINCETON STARTS ON TRIP.

PRINCETON, April 1.-THE Univer-
sity baseball team and substitutes left
Princeton Yesterday afternoon on their
annual Southern trip. Tomorrow the
Tigers will play the University of Vir-
ginia team and will play five more
games. two with Georgetown Univer-
sity. one with the Richmond profess
SIGNALS, one with A. and NJ. University
and the second game with the Univer-
sity of Virginia at Richmond. The men
who will compose the squad are Cap
tain Hanlon. Manager Gensler, Fish,
Clark, jr.. Assistant Manager Oper,
Dillon. Heyniger, Sides, nrewes, Phil
lips, Vaughan, Dawson, Balm, Reed
Warner. Warwick. Wilson and Coach
Meier.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
TWO GIANTS Go TO MINORS.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Before going
to Philadelphia last night with the
New York Nationals, Secretary Fred
Knowles announced hat Catcher James
bas been released TO the American AS
ISOLATION club at Columbus, O., and
First Baseman Pfyl was sent to Balti-
more to play the initial base for Ned
.I~1anlon's orioles, Of the Eastern League,
rhe Giants will shortly release some
other players they have no positions
for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
FORMER BALL PLAYER KELLEY DEAD.

PATERSON, April 14.-John Kelley,
aged 4s years, died at his home, 202
Min street, yesterday, after a lingering
illness. Years ago he was a promi-
nent player in professional baseball,
appearing here as q catcher on the old
olympics, Later he played with the
Baltimore Nationals. From there he
went to Cleveland, and .then to San
Francisco, catching in the California
State League. His later years We're
spent in the saloon business here. His
family is prominent politically.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
YALE TWIN BEATS NEWARK
GRAPPLER IN ROUGH BOUT
AMATEUR WRESTLING
CHAMPIONS.

Glass. name and club:
1O5-R. S. Schwartz, Boys Club,
New York.
115-George Mehnert, Newark
Turn Verein.
125-L. A. Dole, Yale.
1876. S. Dole, Yale.
145-Max Weily, German-Amer-
lean A. c., New York.
15S-Carl Anderson. Swedish
Gymnasium, Boston.
HEAVYWEIGHT - J. Gunderson,
Dovre Sporting Club, New YORK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
SUNDAY LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

MOBILE, Ala, April 14.7Judse jules
E. Afford in the inferior criminal court
yesterday declared the Alabama law
against the playing of baseball, lawn
tennis, golf aad other games on Sum
day to be unconstitutional
The effect of the decision is that sun
day baseball viii be played in this city
and perhaps in Montgomery and Bir-
minghan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
STOUP GOT THE
HOOK, SAYS THE
HEAD OFFICE BOY
But at That He Had Something
on the Wilmington Young
TWirler.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

A ND his name
. was Stoup-
a t all. l
saw him yesterday
and l had to think
of my friend the
undertaken. Stoup
is so near like
stiff. h e n I
thought, too, of
how near StouD is
to stupid. Now /
am not going to
connect Jake the
Barber with this
word at all.
Stoup is a fellow
who entered base
ball circles through
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
LA RAus's FOxING SHOW.

Another foxing show will be given
tonight at Professor Walter La Raus's
gymnasium. 65s Broad street. six bouts
have been carded, among the contest
ants being Fred Nieburg and AL Spiro.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
TEAM sHuFFLFBOARp MATCH.

srhe NJ. j. owens Association shuttle
board team and the weight-pushers OF
the NJ. Rcilley Association will meet
IN d match for $50 OF the formers
boards tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
BENCH WARMER TO
TAKE SEAT in CONGRESS
Jack Tener, Who Once Dubbed in Coal Miners
Teams, Now a Millionaire and Member
Of Congress- Hughes Won't Interfere
With Racing Tomorrow.
BY O DUGAN.

1H-QRoM a bush Lacquer to a scat in Congress is GER
- tainly going some" as the sporting element would
- say; yet this is exactly what has happened to
Jack" Tener, who was a baseball figure in the days of
the Spauldines, aud before that time played in coal miners
teams in and around the keystone State. Today Jack
Tener is not only waiting for his number in the Congress
sional halls of Pennsylvania, but he is also a millionaire.
Surely there is lesson enough in this former baseball
players life for every young American in this broad land
Of freedom. Only last Saturday Jack" Tener went toethe