davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nerter,Inr,r Itr.nIf.

Yesterdays Results.
Phillics 3. Cincinnati o
pittsbHTg ., Brooklyn .. III
Chicago 3. Boston
New York ~ -. Louisa.
" TOlHy'- Cnmez.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
Imported serapper Loses.

NEW YORK. Aug, l.-Matty Bald.
win. the Boston lightweight, won over
Charley Griffin, the new importation
from New Zealand, last night in the
wind-up OF the Fairmont club.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Boston 2. Detroit 5.
Cleveland 49, New York 4,
ST Louis q. Athletics 2.
Chicago 4 Washington 2.
-Todny's Games.
Boston at Detroit.
New York AT Cleveland.
Athletics NJ ~. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
Grand Trunk Railway System. An
nuaI Excursions Thursday,
AUGUST 9Th.

I So LaWftnce flNtT frOm IOrOnIoI or
Kingston at a small additional ex-
pense. All tickets valid via Nisgars
! Falls. Final limit IL days.
city Ticket office. l24 Woodward
ave, phone M39.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
How They finished
On The Grand Circuit

2:2O TRoT. PURSE $1,000 IN ).
Zomalta. h. m. by Zombro- Kate
Hamilton (Durfee) ......... !
Loyal. b. n. (Geersl ........... 2
Annette. blk m. (Murphy) .... ;
Cereal, b. m. (Andrews) ....,.
Robert L.. Jr. b. x. tStelle).. Z 5
Diablo Nc b. g. tDe Ryder)... 6
Redette blk. Il. (McCarthy)... DIS
Brother Milroi. b. &. (Benyon) DIS
10 Astral. blk h. Cares ..... DIR
Time--2:lOA: 2:1l; 2;llA.
2:07 PACING STAKE; $1,000 IN 5.
Darkey Hal blk m. by
star Hal Brownie. by
Hamlet (Snow) ...... / 3 I
Copa de orc. b. II. Our
Ep 5Se cinders ch. <
Major Mallow, Big. (MaI-
Iu iS%o ). 3. farley ii:;i. & ! 3 Z F.:
ai l'res' d sMsLf b 3 ,egt, z J DIS DIS
rJ 5hfs2 j. !. (nar,iaj. : 10 ! DE- 2 DR.
Capt. Derby. b. e Can.
Tines TrIe@we2e:oiiH s:cii4; ss:HOlS 2So55s
S2:l$ TRoT; PURSE si.OOO--s IN 8.
Prince c. br H.. by Mar
tyr-Lady May, by
Strawn (McHenry) -. 3 9 !
Teasel. CHI. m. by Allan
Downs (Geers) ...... ? ? .
Busy. CHI m. by Rocco
Cares ............. 7
Col. Osborn. bib. by Shea
Alcone tNuckols) ..... 9
Alice Edgar, b. IN. (Ben-
yOn) ............... =
Murray NJ, b. h. Durfee) Z
The Aloma. CHI n. (CoN) Dis
Billnice b. & (Gahagan) Dir
Time-2:OSA: 21OA; 212h 2:1l q (;
AIM.
Job Printing done right Times Print
ing Co. Is John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

Husiness-like Printing. 40 fuss an
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 1
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. tina
John R--st. Phone 1t98.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

Job Printing done right Times Print
ing CO.. Is John R-st Phone 1873
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

They showed us something pIetty
good in this young man Steele. for he
kept The hits scattered, although thed0
was Tige on base in every innips
but one. Burehell, who started f61
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08

andcbeheyez that these steps mark the
beginning Of a course which will con.
tinue till the .Fd1ipinos become fit to
decide for themselves whether they
lestre tosbe md independent nation.
The Army.
As regards the Army call atten-
ton to the fact that while u Junior
ofhcers and enlisted men stand very
high. the present system of promo
ton by seniority results In bringing
into the higher grades many men of
mediocre capacity who have but a
short time to serve. No man should re-
gard 1T IS his vested right to rise to
b highest rank IN the Army any
more than In any Other profession.
It Is q curious and by no means cred
fable fact that there should be so of
ten e-faiiure on the part Of the public
and its representatives to understand
the great need. from the standpoint,
OF The service and the Nation, of re-
ftEsfng b promote respectable. elder
y mcompetents. The higher places,
zssusd be given to the most deserving
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08

and entire devotion to duty, which
make it q model for. all work of the
kind. No task Of such magnitude has
ever before been undertaken by any
nation; and no task OF the kind has
ever been better performed. The men
ON the Isthmus, from Colonel Gceth-
ais and his fellow commissioners
through the eniirs list of employees
who are faithfully doing heir duty,
have won the right TO the ungrudging
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08

same as is in the four vessels before
named now being built.
| most earnestly recommend that
the General Board be by law turned
into a General Staff. There is literal
" no excuse whatever for continuing
the present bureau organization of the
Navy. The Navy should be treated as
a purely military organization, and
everything should be subordinated to
the one object of securing military eff
ficiency.
Two hospital ships should be pro-
vided. The actual experience Of the
hospital ship with the feet in the Pa
ciic has shown the invaluable work
which such a ship does, and has also
proved that it is well to lave it kept
under the command of a medical Off
Ger. g =
Nothing better for the Navy from ev
cry standpoint has ever occurred than
the cruise of the battle fleet around
Continued on Page Three.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08

on the rural routes throughout the IN
tied States, the PostmasterGeneral be
authorized and directed to expert
ment and report to the Congress the
result of such experiment by estab-
fishing a special local parcel post sys-
tenn on rural delivery routes n not to
exceed four counties in the United
States for packages of f~ourth-class
matter originating on a rural route
or at the distributing post office for
delivery by rural carriers. 1t would
seem only proper that such an exper-
iment should be tried in order to DEM
onstrate the practicability of the
proposition. especially as the Post
master-General estimates that the rev.
emu derived from the operation of
such a system on all the rural routes
would amount to many million doll
ars.
Education.
The share that the National Govern
ment should take in the broad work
OF education has not received the at
tention and the are 1t rightly dese-u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08
J. The immediate responsibility for

es. The Immediate responsibility for
the support and improvement of our
systems and institutions
rests and should always rest with the,
people Of the several States acting
through their state and local govern
but the Nation has an opp1r-
tunity In educatioaal worksWhica must
not he lost and a duty which should
no longer be neglected. /.
Census.
I strongly urge that the request OF
the Director of the Census in connec-
ton with the decennial work so soon
to be begun. be complisd yEth and
that the appointments to- the census
force be placed under the civil ser.
vice law. waiving the geographical re
| quirements as requested by the Direc
| tor of the Census. The supervisors
and enumerators should not be ap
pointed under the civil service law
for the reasons given by the Director
L commend to the Congress the care
! full consideration OF the admirable re
port of the Director of the Census
and I trust that his recommendation
will be adopted and immediate actor
taken thereon.
The Panama Canal.
being done with a speed, eficienc!
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
of the unjust Judge their eagerly de
sired opportunity to shift their ground
into a championship Of just judges
who were unjustly assailed.
The Forests.
If there is any duty which more
thar another we W it to our child
rem and OUT children's children to per-
form at once, it is to save the forests
of this country, for they constitute
the first and most important element
in the conservation of the natural re-
sources of the country. SO"
Inland Waterways.
Action should be begun forthwith,
during the present session of the Con-
gress, for the improvement of our in
land INTERPRETATION which will re-
suit in giving us not only navigable
but navigated rivers. We have spent
hundreds of millions of dollars upon
these waterways, yet the traffic n
nearly all Of them is steadily declin-
ing. This condition is the direct re-
suit of the absence of any comprehen-
sive and fa~r-seeing plan of waterway
improvement. Obviously we a no.
continue thus to expend the
of the Government without return. 1t
is poor business to spend money for
inland navigation unless we get it, y
National Parks.
b President here recommends
that the National Parks be placed und
er the control of the Agricultural de-
partment instead of under the War
Department as at present, aud should
be closely guarded and protected.
Pure Food.
The pure food legislation mas already
worked a benefit difficult to overesti-
mate.
Postal Savings Banks.
I again renew my Recommendation
for postal savings BANKS, for deposit
ing savings with the security of the
Government behind them. The object
is to encourage thrift snd economy
in the w~age-earner and person of mod
crate means. In fourteen States the de
posits in savings banks as reported to
the Comptroller of the Currency a
mount to $3.50, 245, 402, or 9S.4 re
CEN Of the entire deposits, while IN
the remaining 80 States there are on
ly $40. 305, $40 or 1.6 per cen showing
c~onclusively that there are many To-
calities in the United States where
sufficient opportunity is not given to
the people to deposit their savings.
The result is that money is kept in
hiding and unemployed. 1t is believed
that in the aggregate vast sums of
money would be brought into circula-
ton through the instrumentality of
postal savings banks. While there are
only 1,453 savings banks reporting to
the Comptroller there are more than
$1,000 post-of1ces, 10000 of which are
money order Offices. Postal savings
banks + now in operation in practi-
cally all the great civilized countries
with the exception of the United
States.
Parcel Post.
In my last annual message I com
mended the ENTHUSIASTICALLY rec
ommendation for an extension Of the
parcel post on the rural routes. The
establishment of a local parcel post
On the rural routes would be to the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08

respect and gratitude Of the Amei-
can people .
The Philippines.
Real progress toward seIf-govern-
ment is being made In the Philippine
Islands. The gathering Of a Philippine
legislRtives body and Philippine assem-
bly, marks a process absolutely new
in Asia, not only as regards Asiatic
colonies Of European powers but as
regards Asiatic possessions of other
Asiatic powers: and, indeed, always
excepting the striking and wonderful
example afforded by the great Empire
of Japan, It opens an entirely new de-
parture when compared with anything
which has happened among Asiatic
powers which. are. their own masters.
Hitherto this Philippine legislature
has acted with moderation and self
restraint, and has seemed in practical
fashion to realize the eternal truth
that there must always be govern
ment, and that the only way in which
any body OF Individuals can escape
the necessity OF being governed by
outsiders is to show that they are able
to restrain themselves, to keep down
| wrongdoing and disorder. The Fill
pino people. through their officials
are therefore making real steps in the
direction Of self-government. I hope
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

mutual benefit Of the farmer and The
country store keeper n it Is desira'
BILE that the routes. serving more than
Is, 900 900 people, should De utilized to
the fullest practicable extent. An a.
mendment vas proposed in the Sen
ate at the last session, at the sugges-
ton OF the PostmasterGeneral, pro-
viding that, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the practicability of establish
ing a special local parcel post system
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-08

In my last annual message I com.
mended the ENTHUSIASTICALLY rec
ommendation for an extension of the
parcel post on the rural routes. The
establishment of a local parcel post
on the rural routes would be to the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-04-04
Sixteenth Century surnsrx.

Surgery IN the sixteenth century was
10y no means the refined aud gently
humane science OF the present day.
Anaesthetics and antiseptics We're un-
known ana the operating theater was
often Just where the poor patient fell
In one % the many battles ia which
the fighting Duke OF Gulsc engaged he
was knocked down by an arrow from
the enenyS ranks. which pierced his
ily,ld between the nose ana one of the
eyes Pare, the famous French sur
geon, was on the field. and he immedl-
ately put his foot on the dukes face
and drew the arrow out 10y sheer brute
force The operation Inconvenience
the duke somewhat. but he survived Il
and lived 10 bee assasainated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-04-04
A Lazy Liver

May DO only tired liver. or a starved
liver. IL would b. stupid as well as
savage thing 10 beat weary or starved
man because he Jagged III his work. -
In treating the tagging torpid liver IL IS
great mistake Ia lash IL with strong
drastic drugs. 4 torpid liver IS but an
Indication Of an ill.nonrishcd. enfcehled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and aliied
organs OF digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DIR. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
has msAe many marvellous cures Of liver
trouble by its wonderful control of the
organs Of digestion aud ngtr tion. Ii re-
stores the normal activity OF the stomach.
Increases the secretons Of the hluod-mak-
Ing glands, cleanses the system from poll
sonous accumulatons, and 50 relieves the
liver Of the burdens imposed upon IL by
sthe detection OF other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste in the morn.
Ing. poor or Variable appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cohstlpatcd or lrregular bowels.
headaches, pain Or dls,resssp small OF back"
perhaps nausea. <.k@&k<SNr "rislnss" In
throat after eating. and kindVh. symptoms
Of veal; stomach and torpid iiS,la no medi-
cine will relieve YOU more pramRliG ~ cue
YOU llIlL5Y TlEIgnl y tLgn -1--e--.I -.slG..s
GoIden Medical DlscOvery. Perhaps only
part OF the above syInD;onIs viii be present
al one timo aud yet point to torpid liver or
blliousncss and weak stomach. Avoid all
bot bread and biscuits. gIiddle cakes aud
other indlgcstihlc food ana take the Golden
Medical Discovery" regularly aud stick 70 its
use until you arr vigorous ard strong.
The Discovery" Is uon-sserei. non-alco-
hollc. is a slyceric extract 81 native rnealct-
nal roots with a fun list u It's ingredients
printed ON each bottle-wrapper and aitcstad
under oath Its ingiediout. are endorsed
and eNtollcd bY the most eminent medical
writers ~ tho age and are recommended -
cure the diseases for which IL IS advised.
Don't accept 4 Substitute Of unknown
composition for this non secret MEDICINE
Or KNOWN COMPOSITION.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12

Judge Whitelaw was In GArden City
on legal business Tuesday.
Miss Grace Gwinner left this morning
for weeks visit In Garden City with
her cousin Miss Eva Baker,
L. A. Madison was IN Garden City
Monday on legal business.
H. M. Peyton, route agent for the
United States Express Company, was In
the city last week In the interests Of the
company.
Mrs. R. W. Evans ST., returned Sunday
from six weeks visit In Chicago and
Louisville, Ky.
B. S Ellis, who has been visiting at
the home Of A. l.. Rush for few days,
left Wednesday for bis home In Texas.
Chas. Mellis is moving overland to his
farm In Stafford county. He left this
city Tuesday morning.
Mayor Reeves went to Wichita on
business yesterday,
John Kautzer, Jr., of Ellinwood visit
3D. with Winifred Jacobs last Saturday.
John Turner of Decatur, Illinois, visit
I'd friends In this city Wednesday on bis
way to Mullnville.
Harry Brice of CimarrOn was at the
and office Wednesday on contest bust
leas.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12
MENU THAT SUITS JACK TAR.
Substantial Fare Given Preference
Over Dainty French Dishes.

"Scouse of lob.scouse, a parsons
face seapie, Junk, tack, slush and duff
there's meal ye can't beat no.
where's said the sailor
YES" he went on, "ye can talk
about yer ris dc veau, yer vol-au-vent,
yer mousses and other French dishes,
but they amt none O. them in It with
good sea fare dished up by d good
sea lawyer.
"Scouse Is soup, soup made o salt
beef. Add some good sea vegetables
to It, stitch as spud sprouts and split
peas, and ye get an extra fine soup,
what is gener'ly called lob-scouse.
Pot-au-feu is Stops beside a rich lob
scouse
"Foller up yer scouse with a par
sons face seapie. That's pie made
Of bullocks head. Good? Why, friend,
there amt nothin' like It on earth.
Junk Is salt beef. Junk amt no
brain food; 1t don't strengthen the
mind like correspondence course;
but, by tar, I'd ruther have 1t than
caneton a la presse or supreme de
SOLE
Tack and slush is the sailors bread
and butter. What II we do have to
break yer tack with tack hammer,
and what if yer slush is sometimes
strong enough to queer the compass? |
Sailors need strong food, for they |
must do their work"
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12
ON TWENTIETH CENTURY FARM
Bathroom for Pigs Looked Upon as a
Necessity.

"And this Is the pigs bathroom,
said the twentieth century farmer, as
he fitted an Egyptian cigarette into a
long and elegant tube of meerschaum
and amber
Il have heard of hog wash, but
didn't know pigs bathed. Do they?"
The farmer struck a match on his
London-made WALKING breaches.
Eyes, the modern pig bathes," he
said. with squeals of rage and dis
gust he tumbles once week into a
hot bath, and is thoroughly scrubbed
with stiff brushes dipped in strong
soft soap This cleanliness keeps him
always well, and 1t increases his
weight 20 per cent.
"All our agricultural colleges now
advise the pig to battle. BY expert
ments they continually show that
baths cause him to fatten a fifth bet
ter. The pigs bathroom is a feature
Of the twentieth century farm"
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12
RAfLROADswRUMOR

A regular work train has been assigned
to the duty of driving piles for the sever
al bridges being built in the east yards.
About two hundred electric lights were
placed at the round !house and In the
round house yards last week.
Engineer W. A. Williams is taking a
lay off this week.
Engineer Sidlow wth]g-engine No.
23l4 is on the work train inItheIyards at
Dodge City for thirty days. 2g "a
The heating plant. at the yround house
has been shut down for several days on
account o. the fine weather.
Engineer Ault is off on account OF sick
ness. Engineer Balch is takingIhis place
on engine NJ. 24l7.
Nearly all thelmen laid off in February
are back to work at the roapd houselon
an eight hour day Hours have been
reduced in an effort to keep the; men, as
far as possible.
Albert Hawk, stationary engineer, is
laying off on account of sickness. Mr.,
Plunkett is filling the position.
Material is on the ground for new
yard office directly north of the round
house.
Engineers Hood and Simmons have |
resumed their runs after several weeks
leave of absence. Mr.. Simmons has
been visiting in Canada and some of the
eastern cities.
B. F. Mills, foreman of the Santa Fe
bridge and building department, was call
ed to Princeton, Indiana last week On ac-
count of the death Of his father. He
left last Thursday evening for that point
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12
Abelard and HeIoise.

Heloise was noted as much for her
intellectual ability as for her personal
beauty. She was familiar with the
literature of four or five languages
Italian, French, Greek, Latin and
Hebrew. Her knowledge was remark
able, her conversational powers were
brilliant. 1t was her bright mind and
varied learning that first attracted the
attention of Abelard. Abelard died
1142, Heloise 1854. First buried at st.
Marcel, Abelard's remains were shift
ed several times, but finally reached
the well-known tomb at Pere-la- Chaise,
wherein also rest the ashes of Heioise.
New York American.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12

The members Of the s. s. Embroidery
club entertained their husbands at dinner
last Friday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Glen Lawrence. There were
about forty EIGHT present The decora'
tions were of carnations and ferns. The
dinner was served 10 four courses on
small tables, the gentlemen progressing
after each course. The leap year privi-
lege Of selecting partners was given the
ladies under the condition tina: thew
choose the handsomest man, the first
letter of his last name to correspond with
the first letter of their last name. 1t IL
needless to say that with but few ex-
ceptions the ladies chose their husbands
as the handsomest man. The entertain
ment for the evening was a progressive
alphabet game and drawing contest
Prizes were won BY Mrs. Russell and
Chas. States This was the annual din
ner given by the club and was most
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. The
regular club meeting will be on Friday,
March Goth at the home Of Mrs. A.
Gluck,
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12
Some Fun of the College Boys.

Sheer nonsense rhymes and jokes
without apparent reason or object are
frequently used to fill the pages OF
the Cornell Widow. If anything more
footless than the Man Of Giegledor4
verse has ever been written The Wild
ow wishes to state that her bump OF
credulity was imported from Missouri,
and must be shown:
There was a man from Giegledorf
Who, to save his BARRIERS fees
Would wet his hair and let 1t freeze,
And when twas frozen, break It OF
The Lady also INDUCED In few
quiet gurgles over the following bit:
Pretty Young LADY, want a nice
fluffy shirtwaist.
Clerk-What bust, Miss?
Pretty Young LADY, don't know;
didn't hear anything.-The 30.
hemian.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12

Rev. Russell will preach at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Fl. D. Chambllss served as grand jury
man at the session of U s. court n
Wichita this week.
The Americana Encyclopedia which
was ordered by the library board about
two weeks ago, was received at the libra
ny today.
Mrs. J. E. billiard has returned home
from visit with friends 10 Wichita.
Mrs s. Lyman returned home Monday
from a witt In Newton.
Dr.. Ballou WAS at Hutchinson last
Fi1ay and was initiated In the Elks
Lodge at that place.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-12

The new sixteen hour law which went
into effect recently has been the chief
topic of conversation among trainmen
for the past week. Some OF the office
forces, too. have reason 10 remember that
the law is In force. Under this law a
traiuman can be on the road but sixteen
hours without rest and cannot start out
again until he has had eight hours rest.
Some Of the men on the long runs have
been doubling back and taking their time
off mostly at home. Under this law they
have 70 stay over day at the wronp end
of their run and some Of them will nave
to change their headquarters. ln some
eases train may have to be tied up un-
Ill the crew has taken eight hours rest
when it is landed in place where there
are no extra crews. The men are having
to fire in report of the exact time they
90 on duty and 90 off duty, pass division
points etc, and some of the office force
has to hlndle all of these reports and
keep after the delnquelts. A disregard
of the law means substantial punish
ment.
P. A. ZiiIgett, tbs Santa Fe agent at
Belpre was IN this city sunday.
On account OF the nine hour law being
put into effect On March 18th it has been
found necessary for the Santa Fe COM
pany to increase the force of telegraph
ers at Dodge City, Spearville, Offerle,
Kinsley, Belpre, ST. John, Sylvia, Hutch
lnson, Burton, HlIsteal, Ellinwood,
Great Bend, Larned and Mission. one
man at each station. In addition to this
there are about ten extra telephone
operators. O.S. Wagner will do the
extra telegraph work at this point.
Supt. II. A. Tice and Trainmaster
Coffey made trip to Hutchinson the
first of the week.