davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

Set Ste6, i0et Onsoog Mften ale Sc
lmuffe &ranie poa Ell n9r er bleDell
iturebet eller borttaget og an6en
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ne l16aa6.
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lit 20. Morsmpoe ON Sns0agen beri
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8iifop 8ilion al Ybila6elpbia, Ser
fprte 6orieoet, bubt pelfomme,1 peo
en- lpectel &%elolution; ga fan er Sen
fgrlte Metbo0iltbiifop iii at preli6e=
re De0 en- &onferel1ce al nor f=oonlfe
Wetbo0i1ter, lpntes &on% ferencens
Wfeolemmer ncl1lig at 8egipenbe0en
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beo. Otter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bol6t Or. S. &. Servings fra Gin=
cinnoti en- Sale til &onferencen an=
gaaen0e 6orret1ir1gsiager. 5orSoa-
gen meogif til Organization al &on=
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tenen @11ostiencite UNDER 2eoelie al
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nepl1eS 8eilutnil1ger1 ON at boloe
oel1 neite Marsfonference / 0ulntb.
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gift, at Mrbeiosfeltet ltaoig u0pioes,
og &eiultaternc al afDigte Mors Or
beiOe bar iier opmuntren0e. Sm
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cobion fra @illsboro, g. 9of., og $50
ltor u. s.. Beterlon fra Smaba ON
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Gel al Mr6ei0et.
st telegram mes @ilien fra Meb=
lemmer al SEN engelife Mfoeli1g al
&onferencen / Sc pltlige Stater blep
ON Sgr6agen mootaget, og Yalt 6.
Mug. Eeterion fra 5pofane, @aib.,
Ser er @iGit peo Son erencen, bleu
be0t ON at fre1nbnre &pnference1s
@ilien til &irfens peitlig Mf0eling
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8eitprer for uMormegian=9 oniib
@oof Concern" / Chicago for fjer0e
Gang, og @ait. 8. s. Smut Jon al
&acine og Saul &au9an al Gbicagr
blep gienpalgt til 9irefterer for 6or=
lqgSforretningen.
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len al 8elpiOere, Minn., og Haitor
g. $. Soiepbion, Neenob, @is., al.
gooet pe0 0p0en. &aitorerne S.
&orSmo fra Mabel, Minn., og @br.
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at uotre0e al Son ferencen, Sen fgrite
paa @run0 al pfonomiife 6orbolo,
Den itoite forme0ellt 0aarligt @elbreb.
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polgt, og 0enne tog ga Mfifeo JON
Meolem at observation-disclosures 81
reftion, til bpilfen Shilling Haltor
Sames Sanofer palgteS.
Spprgsmoalet ON at flDtte 6or=
lagsforretningen fra Gbicago til
minneapolis blep operla0t til 9iref=
4fn11nn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

Tn 11prlf StprtmgSlmaa0 I SDcn
S Oenne ltge bar ct. Youl bopt 8e
isg al Meolen al Set norife Stor.
ting Ee0er Smenlen fra Sronobjen1
bpilfet 0iltrift ban reprelenterer
Singet. San CT &robibitioniit og ia
Ter ber 2onoet Erobi6itionismenS
Sag. San bolot liDite SorS0ag 9lf
ten 6oreorag for ct meget itort Mnta.
al fine 2anbsmnnb paa Contra
Sail ODER @nnet: &trfningerne a
Hrobtbttion paa Sc pfonomilfe Sil
1tanoe. @an u6talte iom lin Torme
ming, at Minnel ota bil0e ngao tgr'
/ Spbet al 6e neite 4-6 Mar. @a1
fortalte enobioere, at Norge itaar for:
an Ell np 9@ra al pfonomiif 6rem
gang ODER bele 2inien; ser er fulo:
Up al Mrbeioer / allie SnouItrier, o{
oen npe Sn0ultri at u0pinbe 5olpe
ter fra 2uften pe0 &jelp al @leftri
citet far ifaffet Suiinoer al Menne
ifer Mrbeioe og oil blipe en- flor S1o
tegtsfil6e for bele 2anbet. Sen nor:
ife &egjering bar facet pe6taget Ell
ny 9fonomi=2oD, Ser ct til flor Gor
bel for Sc fottige &lasi er / 2onoet
Sen laoner nemltg Yenge til Dem
Ser enlfer at erbperpe Zig en- 6orn
eller bDgge @uie til Sen lape Mentt
al benboloSniS 21A og 4 8rocent, oe
Soontogeren er life forpligtet til no:
gen Strengthening fpr efter mir61
5 MorS 6orlpb, bporpe0 fan faar en-
goo Start til at erbperoe Jig pfono-
mtif nafbengigbe0 / e1bper @e1=
leenoe. 3ette far bapt en- goo @irf-
ming poo at lGtte Ell @emif TO poo
nobanoringen fra 2on0et.
r2tttlc Simmic" bpb. Spent fieno=
te fife lille Simmie", ON ems fife
at on0et, laa al Smtale? &an peie=
Sc flyer og lfrtper $50 @uno, og ale
ne bette buroe 10 bape peret NOT til
at ifaffe bam acknowledgements.
Men ban bar fife al Dem, ser brgo
Jig ON at ture 2anoet runot oq Ia6e
Zig frempiie iom neutrality-suspicious.;
| Ste0et for bleo Fan ganlfe rolig
meS fine $50 go. fer / Minnelotas
Gptllingbper og err1ere6e Jig frilteligt
iom Muiifer, nabnlig / al 6al6 Sc
Mar Deo unique Gbeatret opre
| minneapolis. Men ban bar eger-.
Zig en- ct. Saul Mano, fe6t beropre
for IS Mar iioen, % ban bobbe fit,
Slem Der. Sons egenlige MaDn bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
Taylor County,, Wis.,,

il the best developed and most desirable
for new settlers In Wisconsin. We sell
land to actual settlers, and guarantee fair
treatment. Book about Taylor County
and State map free. Write us today IN
English. WISCONSIN LAND co.,
375 Milwaukee ST., Milwaukee. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

9rufnct / Misfsfppi. theodore
8olanoer al ct. Saul Narf 6r,1fne=
Sc forle6en 6reoag Mftet / 5looen.
SON bar l1De / en- 8aab for at bielpe
nogle Gamer, ser meo bereS 8aao
bar fommet inb / 0emr1ii1gen, 90
ban pluoielig fit Sperbalance og
falot / Ganbet. Ser gift en- fterf
Strpm, og ifient ban bar en- flint
Sppmmer, fun6e ban life reboe Jig.
Sen forulpffeOe bar 80 Mar CANT
mel og efterlo0er Jig Ell Spiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
blep Den enc at be flpgteoe, George
is. Sobnion, greben roe ! 8elle
Blaine.

Sat fpmmer. S Morgen Otter
mio0ag omtrent peo 3-Sioen pil ben
iaa poplllare repl1blifanife BrGli-
bentfanoioat fom11e BERTH 8pe11 meo
tit lpecielle Iog oper &ocf Sslano
8anen fra set ipolige Mtnneiota. Ser
piI blipe flor 8elfomlt paa Union
0epot, bpprefter Soft begiper Zig til
Muoitorium for at tale Ser. On Mf=
tenen bill ban tale / Minneapolis'
Mubitorium.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
MILITIA FORMED
BY TOBACCO men

LEXINGTON, Aug. Fearing
that night riders will attempt to in
terefere in this section with the COM
pletion of the small crop of hurley
tobacco that is being grown in this
section, the military authorities have
organized troop or cavalry which
is to be mustered into the service this
week
The troop is composed of young
society men of this city and county
and they will be mounted on the best
and fastest horses in this section,
and by secret flying dashes through
central Kentucky they expect to in
timidate the night riders and thus
save the crops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
WEALTHY BROKER
TERRORIzED PEOPLE

Los ANGELES. Aug. Running
amuck with a shotgun and two
butcher knives at his CentineIa
ranch, o. H. Burbridge, a prominent
and wealthy broker of this city. to-
day terrOrized the community. After
frightening his wife's daughter of
the place, he fired volley after volley
through the house of his business
partner. Harry Meserve, cornered
Meserve and his wife in their yard,
placed the muzzle of the gun in their
faces and threatened to blow them to
pieces if they moved.
He was disarmed after a fierce
struggle by Meserve and lot of Jap
anese ranch hands. but managed to
secure more knives and chased the
laborers for hours. Officers found
him lying in wait behind woodpile
with long blade in his hand, evil
IDENTIFY ready to pounce upon any one
who would pass that way. He
fought all the way to town, but is
now in Jail. His violent condition is
attributed to liquor and over-wrought
nerves.
Mrs. Burbridge, who has had con-
siderable trouble with her husband,
including divorce action, is one of
the leading chicken fanciers of the
southwest and edits poultry jour-
nal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
RICKEY CASE WILL
SOON BE CALLED

GOLDFIELD, Aug. August II
has been set for the hearing of mo-
ton to quash the indictemnt against
Thomas B. Hickey, who was indicted
on the charge of embezzlement. In
solar as the actions against Hickey
in Esmeralda county are concerned
there has been considerable delay
owing to the crowded condition OF
the calendar, but Judge Langan will
hear the matter at this term. In ad-
dition to the motion to quash de-
murrer to the Indictment will be en-
tered and argued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

EUREKA. New, Aug. Harry
Davies attempted to kill County
Clerk r. Mechanics in this city.
jealousy is said to be the cause,
Davies finding McCnarles in the rear
room of Mrs. o. Green's millinery
store, and fired two shots from a %
caliber revolver One bullet struck
Mechanics over the left eye and
glanced off and the other penetrated
the upper lobe of the right ear and
lodged in the skull. Davies was ar
rested and placed under $4,000
bonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
1.-THE BRYAN BUSINESS. !"

OF Bryan business
politics commercial When
pulled
correspondent
THE stranger who comes to Lincoln finds the railroad station
the first revelations Of the situation His signs such
Welcome Bryans home-Buy our shaving sticks,
On behalf of distinguished citizen
is centsro trip
signs patriotism
hand
the business
bridge New Haven the of the football
Mr. Bryan himself the profitable
No seriously
LIS :, ~ =, p v p MS august example anu senns an
They keep enthusiasm always
the middle
carries Nebraska n
for a of years and
in
speech Republicans they
the last night of the
of pros
periy 1t that village proprietorship
candidate president
all figuring whe
q Ia Evidently the
somewhere
he will lose another of his paying official positions
The Pullman
have
sheet connection with
The
days Of bohood the exclamation
plunge
TOO
obituary writer write
will ever be said about them--B Burns torel News
Republican primaries today delegates
elected will assist nominating the winning ticket this fall
polls primaries open at /
Y o'clock this evening Republicans should turn out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
MRS. MACKAY RE-ELECTED.

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Clar-
ence Mackay was reelected to mem.
bership on the Roslyn Gong Island)
school board this afternoon There
were ISL votes cast, an unusually
large number in the absence of a con-
test. Mrs Mackay was one of the
several women to vote, burt there was
no such interest as there was three
years ago, when Mrs. Mackay was
first elected over active opposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

from cholera have been reported
here, making total of eighty-five
cases and forty-nine deaths recorded
since the outbreak of the epidemic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
NOW IS time
TO REGISTER

The registration office is now
open at Judge Brisselrs court room
from O'Clock in the morning until
6 o'clock in the evening. Those de-
string to vote at the fall election
should register at once and not put
this important duty off until it is too
late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
BRIGANDs KILLED IN BATTLE

TIFLIS, Aug. TN an encounter
between the police and band of bril-
gands who have long terropized the
suburbs of the city five of the latter
were killed and the others captured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Try our four year Ola port and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon. H.
]. Hall & Co. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Too
will ever be said about them-Burns (Ore( News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

certihcates of location for sale at
this once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Republican should the primaries
nominating
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

polls Republican
ocl Republicans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

CHOLERA SPREADS IN RUSSIA.
TZARITSYN, Russia. Aug. r.
Fourteen new cases and nine deaths
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

plunged old IN the
days of boyhood the exclamation when life they
plunge into the markets stocks Come elers fne"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Advertise in The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

The gentleman his Pullman
have been dire The
pantaloons
o lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
McALEER'S PHENOM
HAS NEW DISCOVERY

Mike Propresk is the name of Jimmy
McAleer's new pitching phenom.
Fortunately for the base ball public.
Mike got a good steer that he had bum
name for a base ball player, and he had
it amputated.
As a member of the Wilkesbarre team
Of the New York State League, Mike was
known as plain Jim Swift. Some one
dubbed him Swift because of his speed.
Should he make good in the American
League he will continue to be known as
Swift.
Propreski has a great chance to make
good. simply because he was coal miner
before he started to play ball for a living.
He is Polander, but is right nice look
ing chap and appears to be every inch a
Yankee. Just glance over a few other
miner pitchers who have been successful
and you will realize why Swift looks 50
good: Brown of Chicago and Cova ieski
of Philadelphia.
Swift is also said to be the discoverer
of a new ball that is supposed to be a
wonder. There Is a word used in the Po-
fish language meaning good. which is
"dobre," and Swift terms this ball his
"dobre ball" He has exceptionally long
fingers and is able to place the ball be-
tween the index and second fingers of his
left hand. The two first joints of the fin
gers clasp one side Of the ball, while the
thumb remains underneath it. so that the
ball is clasped almost as tightly as though
in a wise.
This "dobre ball" acts exactly the same
as the "spit ball" It breaks in different
directions and is in every sense as diff
cult to hit as the spit ball. while the
catcher necessarily must exercise the
same caution in catching 1t. Whenever
Swift uses this ball it renders him re-
80 ,l,,4
difficulty he finds himself in this species
of delivery proves of great value. No
man can use this "dobre BALI unless he
is favored with hand such as Swift car
ries and even then it is doubtful if he
could use it, because 1t required years of
practice while his hand was developing
for Swift to acquire this feat and particu-
lar delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
McALEER'S CHANCE
IS LOST IN TRADE

The sale of one Charley Hemphill of
Youngstown. Ohio. just about cost the
American League pennant for one James
McAleer of the same burg
Last winter Hemphnl was included
by McAleer in a trade for several New
York players. McAleer knew better than
any one else the ability of Hemphill. but
he also knew that while he wore a ST.
Louis uniform he was Of little use. The
fans OF the Mound city for some reason
couldn't see Charley and made his work
in that city anything but a pleasure.
Other managers realized his worth, and
as a trading asset he was mighty valu-
able
During the season just closed the work
of Hemphill was really the only feature
of the New York Highlanders' play He
starred at the bat, in the field and on the
bases. He was the hitting kid" In the
pnches and majority of New York's
games Won were through his efforts with
the willow. In the field he saved many
close battle by some marvellous catch
or throw.
1t was in the outfield that the Browns
were weak this year. Jones. Hoffman and
Schweitzer were used by McAleer In CEN
ter, with only fair success. The first two
were weak with the stick, and while the
last named showed up well. he was out OF
the game a greater part Of the season
on account of injuries. Game after game
was tossed away by the Browns because
of weakness in the outfield.
Had Hemphill played the ball for Nc
Aleer that he did for the Highlanders
it's a pretty good bet that st. Louis
would have finished much closer to the
top of the ladder than II did. It's
certainty the Browns wouldn't have been
fourth
Thus il can be seen that a fellow
townsman Of the ST. Louis manager could
have figured prominently In satisfying
McAleer's greatest desire-the winning OF
a pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Gibson. pitchers; Criger Farrell and ].
Stahl. catchers; La Chance. Ferris.
Parent and Collins. infielders; Dougherty.
c. Stahl. Freeman and O'Brien. outfield-
ers.
Perhaps that bunch have not scattered.
OF the pitchers, Young Is the only one
left Dinneen is In ST. Louis. Winters in
Detroit. Hughes in Washington, while
Gibson is coach at Notre Dame. After
having heen member of three other
clubs. Jake Stahl is back again to play first
base. Criger is the only catcher left Fer
riS is a Brown. Jimmy Collins belongs to
Philadelphia and Parent Is one Of the
White SoX. Chick Stahl Is dead, Dough-
erty Is i Chicasoan and Freeman is in
the a. A.
The only changes in the makeup OF
the team that won the pennant for Bos-
ton in 1904 were the substitution of Jesse
Tannehill for Tom Hughes and kip"
Selbaoh for Dougherty in the outfield.
Tannehill is now with Washington, while
Setback is a minor Lacquer.
Pennant Winners Scattered.
Philadelphia won the pennant again in
1905 with practically the same lineup as
in 1902. The new men were Henley, Coax
ley and Bender. pitchers; knight. infield-
er: Lord and Hoffman. outfielders. OF the
six newcomers, Bender is the only one
who is still one of the Athletics. Coax
ley is with the Chicago Cubs. Hoffman
with the Browns and the others dropped
to the minor leagues, Lord being sched-
uled to join the Maps in the spring.
Although the White Sox won the PEN
nant as late as 1906 four members OF
that worlds championship team failed to
stick, the quartet consisting of Pitcher
Patterson, Second BaSeman Dundon.
Third Baseman Robe and Outfeider
O'Neil. s
Pitchers Siever and Eubanks. Catchers
Payne and Archer and Infielder Lowe are
the only members of the 1907 Tigers who
failed to last t4le present season.
A resume of the above shows that of the
first two pennant-winning teams there
are only three men left in the league.
while there are only twenty-five cham
pons of the first five years still remaining
in the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
MISPLAY MAY RUIN
YOUNG MERKLE'S CAREER

VIII Merkle's failure to touch second
in that memorable game with Chicago
have any effect on that players work?
When Merkle failed to touch second. he
did what many other players have done
in years gone by under the same circum-
stances. Never before had any one taken
advantage Of the technicality. 1t was up
TO Johnny Evers to jump into the spot
light and cause one of the nastiest tan
giles in the history of the old National
League.
Members OF the New York team say
that Merkle Is a brainy. heady chap with
great future. McCraw has always
liked him because Of his ability to think
quickly. He Is a kid. and no doubt 1t was
his joy over the near victory in which
timely single that caused him to hike for
the clubhouse.
Merkle's little slip however, cost the
Giants the pennant. He has been severely
criticised for the play. and bonehead is
a mighty mild term to some of the things
that have been applied to him. Many
fans lost money on that game and on the
part 1t played in the pennant race. Many
of these fans are no doubt hard losers
and they will get a poor sort of revenge
by making things hard for Merkle in
Gotham. He will also hear about that
play for years to come over the circuit.
Any time he does something that isn't
just right reference will be made to that
fatal day In New York.
hoped that he has the nerve to play his
game. despite all the criticism that Is
certain TO be handed him. Here's hoping
he proves a star for New York next sea-
son and makes the fans forget all about
that second base affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
CHAMPION TEAMS SOON SCATTER

The hero OF today in base ball may be a
dead one tomorrow. In fact. base ball
fame is fieeting. It is not what you
and the player who IS a member of
championship club one year may be back
in the minors before a year or SO have
passed.
OF the Chicago White Sox that won the
American League pennant in 1900 only
one man, Frank Isbell. played with Chi
cago this year. The other champions of
the first year Of the league were: Denzer
Katoll. Fisher and Patterson, pitchers;
Sugden, Buckley and Wood catchers;
Padden. Hartman, Shugart and Charley
O'Leary, intielders; Hoy, billiard, McFar-
land, Brodie and Shearon, outtielders OF
these Charley O'Leary of the Tigers is the
only one left in the American League.
The following year the White sox were
made up as follows: Piatt. Griffith. Gala
han. Patterson and Katoll, pitchers; Sug
den and Sullivan, catchers. Isbell, Mertes,
Shugart. Burke and Hartman. infelders;
Hoy. Fielder Jones, Mcfarland and Fos
ter. outfielders. OF this list, Fielder
Jones. Isbell and Sullivan are the only
survivors either on the White Sox roster
or in the American League. Clarke
Griffith was let out at New York last sum-
mer. while Jimmy Callahan is a semi
pro magnate in Chicago.
Only Eight Are Left.
The season of 1902 saw Philadelphia
win the pennant with the following play
ers: Waddell. Plank, Husting, Mitchell
and Wilson. pitchers; Schreck and Powers,
catchers; Davis, Castro, Bonner, Murphy.
Monte Cross. Lave Cross. infielders; Hart
sci, Fultz and Seybold, outfielders. Many
of these are now either in the minor
leagues or out Of the game altogether,
the big league survivors being Waddell.
Plank. Schreck. Powers, Davis, Murphy,
Hartsel and Seybold.
Boston took it's turn at winning the
pennant in 1903. with team composed of:
Young, Dinneen, Hughes, Winters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Is First AZ ines, Second
IS Times and Comes
in Third 80 Times.
Years Work Short of
That of 1907 by Over
100000.

In spite of the reduction in the value
OF some stakes and the declaring off of
others, James r. I<eene enjoyed another
prosperous season on the American turf
this year.
His thoroughbreds, trained by the vet
eran James Rowe. won forty-seven races,
finished second thirty-five times and third
thirty times. their total winnings in
stakes and purses. including the Cham
payne stakes, run October H. being $751;,
9i;,
Last year Mr.. Keene broke the worlds
record with $4,000. but that included
several valuable stakes at Brighton
Beach. Saratoga, Gpavesend and Aque
duct which were not run this season.
If Colin and Celt had not been forced
out OF training Mr.. keene's winnings this
year would doubtless have been much
greater. for those superb sons of Com
mando when in good racing trim were
easily the best three-yearolds in train
ing.
Colin would probably have Won the
Lawrence Realization, together with 9TH
err rich three-year-old specials, which