davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-23
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COUNTY ~ CRAIG

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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-23

Whenever yea hasea eoafh 81 q
cold last rrmemhef that Fa.ey s
Honey and TAI = lleufe Il uo not
fisk youf aesith s. taking ang buf
the genuine lt is lnAFsiiov package
Sold by al druggists
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-23

Atthis season IA arippt aBd puau
m0na cause more dsaihs tlan con
Sumption toiefs Honey and Tar
cures "a fflppe coughs that may re-
sat Is pneumonia over night 40
net taae chanCes sifh q cold wten
FolsYs Honey and Tar wiH Quicsly
cafe sold hy aIl druggists
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-23

The bries plant has taken cnt the
gas burners and all use eoal 70 burn
their brick TIE fuel problem has
beeu 3 great dras back 70 tins euter.
prise ana when they begin tie use Of
coal they hops 70 keep the plant 90
ing 20 is fun capacity.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-23

Tickets are u1w on sale a. tiFaaley :
neuk store iof senttlsl singers. And
season ticket holders for LYesum
Coafss should have their tickets Is.
changed i0f reserved seats. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
MRS SULLINAN'S THREAT.

Providence. Dec 12.-On slcE bed at Centerville, prostrated by hel husbands charge of improper con duct in the divorce suit filed Thurs day al Chicago. Mrs John l.. Sulli- van said yesterday:
 ''I hope Heaven will paralyze hiS tongue if he goes on the stand and Swears to that lie. l have never spoken ill of him in all these years, nor told of the abuse 10 which l was subjected" she said. "I have let him do all the talking. l dreaded the notoriety. But if he undertakes to push that faIsehood, which he never can prove, then l will make him pay, and pay dearly"
 Mrs Sullivan said she deserted the prizefighter ''On account of his bru- tai treatment"
 George, her brother, and Sarah, a sister, asserted that Sullivan filed tn suit in Chicago because he knew Mrs Sullivan was not sufficiently strong to go there, even if she had the means.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
TIM HURST WILL REFEREE.
Dorando and Longboat Accept Him
 For Their Race.

According to the reports DorandO Pietri and Tom LOngboat are work ing hard preparing for the Marathon grind at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night next. On Thursday the Indian is said 10 have reeled oIf ten miles in 54 minutes 57 seconds. The Italian heard of this and put in a solid hours work at the Pastime A. C. track He is confident he will defeat the rCdSkin.
 There was some difference of opin- ion over the selection of the referee Tim Hurst was appointed by the management. but he was not suitable to Tom Flanagan, the Indians man ager, who wanted Judge Francis Nei- son of Toronto for the job The management didn't want the judge. however, and Flanagan finally agreed to Hurst If Dorando beats Long boat he will run race al Buffalo on New Years day. Sparrow RoD- erison is building the track for Tues day night. which will be of clay and screened cinders. It will be ten laps to the mile. --e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

horses or the records on the French turf I suppose it is the compensation of fate for some of the ill luck and suffering that I had to bear in Amer ica"
 Hummel is in better health than he has been at any time since he left New York. He is a frequent visitor at the race tracks and is apparently hap py and untroubled. He is accompa- ned by his sister. Mrs. Kaffenburgh.
 ExMayor Robert s. Van Wyck, an. other New Yorker who is now resi- dent of France. was seen at Auteuil watching the races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
WHY MATCH FELL THROUGH.

Waterbury, Conn. Dec II 1908. Dear Si--On behalf of the wreSt- ling game and those who are con nected with it, l would like 10 say word in explanation why the pro posed match between Alex Swanson and Eugene Trembley of Montreal, Can, champion lightweight of the world and holder of the Police Ga zette belt did not take place.
 Bridge week 1 went to Hartford when George Bothner met Trembley and had talk with George Kennedy, the latter's manager, who promised me that his man would meet Swan son in handicap, Swanson to throw wrestling time. l gave the guaran- teed purse asked for, drew up ar 'cles Of agreement, sent them tO ..iontreal for signature and asked Tor $50 to guarantee appearance and to wrestle on the 17th of December. On the 7th l received a letter from Manager Kennedy stating that Trem- bley had sore knee and that he did not want to wrestle as big and tough man as Swanson. TrembIey is a high class lightweight, an eX- ceptonally good man, but not in Swanson's class and no one knows that better than his manager and himself
 The receipt of Kennedy's letter left little time to arrange for the 'th, hence We were forced to take on q hard game as thc Fall River cyclone was the only available wrestler to secure at the late date. With John Welt vs Louis Montangu 1 think that the Windsor A. c. has two star goes for the above date.
 J. s. CARROLL,
 M nnuonr Hf h.. N,i1lL-..r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
Prizes for Exhibits.

Omaha. Neb, Dec 12.-Prizes for individual exhibits in competitions open to the world were awarded yesterday 10 exhibitors at the Ma. tional Corn exposition. These prem lums were well divided among the 2S corn growing states. Indiana get ting first and second for single ear of corn in worlds championship. The awards include: best ten ears sweet corn first, x. Howard Brewer, Hook anum, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
RACERS FINISH TONIGHT.
End of Six Day Race In Sight With
 Record So Ear Beaten.

New York, Dec. 12.-With the end of the six day bicycle race only few hours distant the riders made ire quent bursts of speed today. The score at the end of the one hundred and twenty second hour was as follows:
 Rutt and Stol 2,363 miles 2 laps.
 Mac karland and Moran, 2,3G3 miles 2 laps.
 Hill and Demara, 2,363 miles laps.
 Walthour and Root, 2,363 miles 1 lap.
 Collins and Mitten. 2,363 miles.
 Calvin and Wiley, 2,362 miles laps Anderson and Vanoni, 1862 miles itps.
 Palmer and DrObach, 2,350 miles s laps.
 The former record for the end of the one hundred and twenty-second hour was 2,35I miles laps, made by Miller and Waller in 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

Something in the line of infant prodigieS as far as knowledge of sports is concerned is little Arnold Burke, the : year old nephew of Tim ONeiI. The little fellow who hardly looks years old, is a sharp on about every branch of popular sports. es- peciaIly baseball and polo. He may be seen most every night with Tim in newspaper TOW" at the polo games, stabbing away with stub of q pencil, keeping the score, includ- ing stops and rushes. He is so small that he has to stand up in his place to look over the rail. but he rarely misses a stop and always makes out the score correctly.
 Hes a great kid all right" said Tim. and he knows practically every polo player in the league. Sometimes l have to ask him for the line up of some of the teams which come here and he's always ready with the answer. He knows them all by sight, too"
 The little fellow visits the dressing room of the players after each game and is very popular with not only the members of the local team. but with visiting players as we'll One night last year. after Pawtuck- ct had been defeated by Providence, he walked up to Cunningham and delivered himself of this oration:
 Say Cunry, let me give up a tip on yonr team. They're great bunch for passing all right, but when it comes to driving they're all off. Tell them 10 drive more and iuggle the ball less and you'll see you'n win more games. That $ what the New Britain bunch is do- ing and they're al the top of the league
 For a while Cunningham looked down at the little chap and wonder ed whether he was fooling but after the Providence players recovered from a fit of laughter they explained to the Pawtucket manager that the little fellow was one of the greatest sharps on polo in the city and the particular favOrite and mascot of the Providence team. His speech was delivered in all seriousness and was intended for a friendly word of ad- vice 10 Cunningham.-Providence Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
YACHTING CONFERENCE TODAY
Royal Canadian Clubs Committee
 Goes to Rochester.

Toronto, Dec PA committee rep resenting the Royal Canadian Yacht club left for Rochester today to con fer with the Rochester Yacht club rel ative to arrangements for race for the Canada cup.
 It is believed that existing difficult ties may be removed by bringing to- gether representatives of the two clubS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12


 ous and Thereby Won the Cham
 pionship.
 New York. Dec. Without vast ing any time the committee of four appointed by the National League of Baseball Clubs to investigate formal charges of an attempt to bribe the umpires in the deciding game for the pennant between the New York and Chicago clubs began its investigation here today.
 Empires Klem and Johnstone were present and gave their testimony. but no information was given as to the de- tails of their evidence.
 The committee consists of John T. Brush president of the New York club, chairman; Charles II. Ebbetts. August Hermann and President liar ry (. Pulliam of the National league. President Pulliam in his annual statement made Inc startling an hounccment that an attempt was made 10 bribe Empires klem and Johnstone, who had charge of the game between the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs at the Polo grounds on Oct. s. 1908
 While no amount was mentioned in the statement. it is understood that it i was SJ,00O for each umpire
 Messrs. Klem and .Johnstone. Mr. pulliam says, submitted to him signed statements covering the whole affair ill which they made afiidavits of the attempt al bribery
 In one of the statements the name of the person who approached the um- pirc is given, as well as the names of persons whom he claimed to repre- sent. Mr. Pulliam. however. declined to reveal the identity of these men at the present time.
 In the second statement no names are mentioned, as the umpire who made it declares the man who offered the bribe was stranger to him.
 No person connected in any capaci- ty with organized baseball is accused by the umpres
 Mr. Pul!iam said that the names will be withheld pending q rigid in- vestigation.
 This committee will report as soon as possible. If the committee is satis- fled that q crime was attempted the matter will be laid before District At torney Jerome for criminal procedure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
RING BATTLE TONIGHT.
Young corbett Will Meet Phil Brock
 r In New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 12.-Whether 1t is true that prize fighters after they are once down and out" never really come back will be put to the tes, again when "Young Corbett," conqueror of Terrible Terry" McGovern and since put to the ropes several times, meets Phil Brock in twelve round battle here tonight.
 Corbett says he is as good as he ever was. On his way here from New York he shoveled coal on the steamer in order 10 get himself into shape He has taken on weight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
Collins is Released.

Philadelphia, Dec 12.-It was stated to-day that the American Philadelphia Baseball association had engaged the services of Ira Thomas catcher of the Detroit Amer jeans. The local club yesterday un- conditionally released Third Baseman Collins and Right Flicker Seybold, both of whom have offers to accept the management of teams in minor leagues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

In order to save Jack Reed from a knockout in his fight with Al kubiak at the Nonpariel A. C. of Philadelphia the referee called the bout off in the fourth round and de- clared Kubiak the winner. kubiak had the best of Reed in height. weight and reach. In the semi-wind- up Kid Albert of Philadelphia bested Young Marlow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

Bennie Reilly of Baltimore and Jimmp Dashler, a lightweight, met in d fast and bloody fifteen round bout before he Southern Athletic club of Savannah last night. Referee Jenkins called the match draw after Dashler had carried the fight to Reilly from the first Reilly was the favorite in the betting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
W0LGAST OUTFIGHTS ATTEL
Ton Round Battle, but No Official De-
 cision Given.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 12.-Ad Vol. gast of Milwaukee outfought Abe At tel. featherweght champion, before the Pacific Athletic club.
 The fight went ten rounds, with no official decision permitted under the law.
 Wolgast rushed the fighting in every round, backing Attel all around the ring and landing frequent heavy swings 10 the jaw and stomach that shook the champion severely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
National League Standing.
SOME POLO GOSSIP.

The Pawtucket Tigers have lost only two games this season in their own rink. What is troubling the fans is why they are not able to carry off one or two of those close games away from home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
WINS $10O.OOO AT RACES.
Lawyer Who Served Term For Per
 iurv Lucky in France.

mel, the New York lawyer who served q term for perjury in the Dodge Morse divorce case, said today that he had won $100,000 at the races at Auteuil this week
 It's just dumb luck" said Hummel. "Of course I know nothing about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
THE PASTINIES WON.

The Pastimes won the first game of the series from the Sterlings last night by small margin of 5g pins. Both teams were evenly matched and the contest was close and exciting throughout. Sunderland was the star performer. getting 226 for high sin gle and 525 for total. White did best work for the Sterlings. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
Y0USlFF WINS AGAIN.
Turkish Wrestler Defeats Beell In
 Match at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec 12.--Yousif Mahmout, Turkish heavyweight wrestler, defeat cd Fred Beell of Wisconsin by two straight falls in wrestling match.
 Amercus of Baltimore, the light heavyweight champion of the world, won from George Turner of Iowa In two straight falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
NEW HAVEN LOST.

New Haven, Dec 12.-"Wild Char lie' Farrell was responsible for New IIaven's defeat last night at the Quinnipiac rink by Fall River by score of 1 to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
Game ReSnIfrl in Tie

London, Dec 12-The annual as sociation football game between OK ford and Cambridge was played to-
 day and resulted in tie. each team
 having scored goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

The star pair of rushers, Hart and Lewis, with Jean at center, dld stunts for Lowell in the old days. Mary Ann" Tibbetts wore the chest protector and carried the big stick in the goal circle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

The above is fair sample of some of the new ideas in stylish clothes. They are a little too ULTRA! RAH RAH" They are not temper ed by refined taste or proper dignity.
 Our ULTRA" suits and overcoats for wide awake young men embody the tendency toward the ultra-fash- ionable and novelty styles but with that touch of refinement which char acterizes the man who is aware of what's what, but does not want to be glared at.
 Try them on, $12. $15, ST., $19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

score:
 Pastimes-Simons 430. Sunder- land 525, French 421, Moran 46O. Johnson 356. Total, 2,192.
 Sterlings-Anderson 393. White i54, Decker 420. Mclean Ill. Shea 445. Total, 2,133.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
Manager of the Windsor A. c.

There has been number of good scotch wrestlers and the king of them all was Dan Mcleod He was short, as heavyweight wrestlers go, put he was broad and well developed and was bundle of muscle. Ten or a dozen years ago Carl POns. a gi- ganllc French wrestler came to this country. The Pons who wrestled Lundln here two years ago was q Canadian but the original POns was a genuine Frenchman and he was a big fellow, some inches over feet. Pons went to Montreal and agreed to throw any native five time in an hour. The Frenchman was a man or Immense strength and as he knew all the tricks of the wrestling game he was regarded as one of the best Wrestlers in the world.
 The offer of POns was regarded as generous one but those who Knew him understood that it would not be very difficult for him to throw all ordinary grappler five times in an hour. scheme was put LID on nm and it was pulled off in fine style. Dan Mcleod was sent LID in 10 Canada and put to work upon a larln. lie was given a farmers suit got Canadian hair cut and it was not long before he was as much of farmer. in looks at least, as any of them. There was great excitement "heh It was announced that a farm CT had accepted the offer of POns and the largest hall in the city was packed on the night of the match something like 5000 people being present.
 It was a ludicrous sight when the men stripped and appeared on the mat 10 receive instructions from 1he referee. Mcleod was several inches shorter than Pons. His fine phvsi- cal development was proof to inc Wise ones that there would be some thing doing, butrthere were very few there who had any idea that Mcleod stood a chance to win the money, Those who were on the inside went around and picked up all the wagers as the Frenchmen present were ready to bet all they had that Pons would win.
 When they went at it and Pons was unable to do much with Mcleod the greatest excitement prevailed. The short man was as lively as cricket and he danced around and climbed over the big fellow and did all kinds of stunts. There was rot after the hour had expired and Pons had not secured one fall. The big mans packers knew that there had been game played upon them and an effort was made 10 get the money back on the ground of fraud. There was cleanup of about $3O,OoO on that match and those who got the money did not stay around Montreal very long"
 Will Collins of Central Village met his first defeat in Putnam last night in a fast and exciting wrestling match with Young Pardello of Cam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

Will Collins of Central Village met his first defeat in Putnam last night in fast and exciting wrestling match with Young Pardello of Cam bridge, Mass, before 800 in St Johns hall. The first fall went to Pardello after p minutes and 2S seconds of fast work on the part of both. A half-Nelson and scissors hold did the work. Padello got the second fall in l2 minutes and l3 sec onds by a full Nelson and scissors hold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

When Tom Cotter had Boston un- der his wing Dave Cusick tended goal for him. One night in Infantry hall Dave was struck in the head by a lightning drive and was ren- dered unconscious. After this accl- dent the goal tends began to add masks to their outfits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12
PROBING UMPIRE
 BRIBERY STORY.
National League Committee
 Begins Its Inquiry.
OFFERS OF $l0,O0O IN CASH

klem and Johnstone Expose Plot to Have Them Give Biased Decision La Deciding Game For Pennant Between the New York and Chicago Teams on Oct. 8, When Cubs Were Victori- ous and Thereby Won the Cham pionshp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

The plans for the new New Bed ford polo rink to be erected by Joseph A. Burke on the Weeks es- tate on Purchase street, between Maxtield and Campbell streets, havr been approved by the state inspec- tor The contract for the erection of the building has been awarded to Stewart &; DaCy of Fall River, wh built the rink in that city. Work was commenced upon the excavations Tuesday.
 The rink will be modern in every respect and has seating capacity of 2.100, the largest of any rink on the National League circuit. The rink will be III by 90 feet. it length running north and south in the line of Purchase street. The playing surface, which is 90 feet by 42 feet 6 inches is sunk below the level of the street, and is about 10 feet be- low the seats. giving an admirable opportunity for every one of the spectators to get d good look at the play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-12

Hayes, Campbell, Lations, John Smith and Turner do not appear m the 1908 game-Providence Journal. Two of these veterans are Brock tonians, Smith and Turner. They re- tired from the game several years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22

are well dressed, carefully groomed
men who belong to the 50-cent
lunch class. For cents they can
have baked beans, bread and cof-
fee; mutton stew and the same;
doughnuts or rolls with coffee; a
whole cake or bowl of vegetable
soup. Every Friday there are fish
cakes and during Lent eggs are
served. Bread and coffee go with
every order. ana it is all well
served in the Lest lunch counter
style.
Within the last month the price
of pie with coffee has increased
from 5 to cents. and the sale of
them has dropped accordingly from
1,176 per month to meager 305.
A whole pie IS served with this
order. 1t is small pie but fat
with fruit.
Doughnuts with coffee, which
are the most popular of the break
fast orders, are served by the bar
relful from 4 o'clock on. All the
street sleepers arrive at that time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
CARTWRIGHT A SIGHT

In one marked respect Cart
wright. the Ou-casts third base
man. is exceedingly painful. He
is forever running out of his ter
ritory all the while yelping like a
terrier. The pitcher is his prin-
cipal object. Every ball thrown,
every play that comes up, Cart
wright is there With advice and in
structions. His mouth works like
an automatic contrivance geared
high He may net be saying means
things, but his face looks mean
and his behavior betrays either an
enormous amount of conceit or an
imperceptible amount of judgment
and sense. Yesterday he was so
busy playing every position but his
own that he made rank error.
Another time he ran clear across
into first base territory after Il fly
and bumped hard into Hurley, TO
whom it belonged. He also ran
across and took another from
short. It's easy to be seen that
Cartwright's chief concern is his
fielding averag, and fear that
the crowd may possibly not kecr
its eyes on him every minute OF
the game. Cartwright must be
years younger than he looks.