davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
BIC UNIVERSITY
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
Greater Game Assured for the
Fiery Leaders of College
Teams This Year.
BOBBY BURCH OF YALE.
OLD ELPS PILOT MAY SURPRISE
CRITICS-STEFFIN OF CHICAGO
is ONE OF THE BEST PLAYERS
IN THE COUNTRY

The captains of Princeton, Harvard,
Pennsylvania. Cornell. Chicago and
Michigan are well known fiery men
whose ability to play and to lead the
forces of their respective institutions
Is almost sure to give them greater
fame in the contests that begin in
earnest the second week in October.
Yales new leader is a sterling player,
but not so we'll known because in
juries prevented him from playing in
any Of the big games last year. The
new captains are: Yale. r. b. Burch.
end; Princeton, E. A. Dillon, quarter
back; Harvard, r. Fl. Burr. guard
Pennsylvania, ". Fl. Hollenback. full
back; Cornell, George Walders, full
back; Chicago. W. steffen; Michigan,
A. W. Schulz; Carlisle. e. Waseuka
West Point, w. G. Philoon; Annapo-
lis. Northcroft; Indiana, s. Paddock.
Eddie Dillon Of Princeton was the
All American quarterback for 1906 and
received some votes for the honor won
last year by Tad Jones Of Yale.
Burr, the new Harvard leader, has
been one Of the mainstays in the Grim
son line for several years. He is a
big, quiet. consistent player who has
coupled with his splendid line work
much valuable punting for bis team.
Hollenback, the Pennsylvania lead
er, is one Of the best line breakers in
the country and at the same time a
fast man in the open. His stiffness
is Of special value in the game as 1t
is played today.
Walders of Cornell is very much
like him in action and has been the
man to swing the heavy attack of the
Ithacan eleven for many years.
Burch of Yale on end Is likely to
open the eyes of the critics. He In a
very versatile player and may yield
his position to somebody else before
the season is over and jump into an.
other place to insure the balance
which Is one Of the main assets Of the
bulldog team year after year.
StefYen OF Chicago is perhaps one OF
the most versatile players in the con.
ference group, IL not In the entire coun
try. His catching and running back
Of punts through a broken field with
any kind Of support are excellent and
only a hard. low tackling group on
players can successfully stop him.
Waseuka Of Carlisle played a con
spicuous part in the Indians games
against Penn, Harvard. Minnesota and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

'"Three Twins" Joseph M. Gates
enormously successful musical comedy
that will be the attraction at the Cen
nett Monday night. is full of interest
ing dramatic history. Mrs. R Pacheos
famous farce comedy 'Tncog," of which
the musical play is an adaptation, was
originally produced at the Bijou thea
ter, New York city, February %, 1892,
with Charles Dickson, the adaptor, in
the star role.
Mr.. Dickson was supported by cast
composed of the following actors now
prominent in the theatrical world: Har-
ry Davenport, Earl Brown, Louis Mann
Max Freeman. Robert Edeson, Louis
Mason, Ellen Berg, Lillian Burnhardt,
Nellie Buckley, Clara Lipman and Alice
Sheppard. The play had a phenomenal
run before it was finally taken off.
There are several bits of real life
romance connected with 'Incog,"
among them being the origin Of the
famous old saying. 1T is to laughw
On the opening performance Louis
Mann's dear little mother sat in the
front row, and when after the final
curtain, Charles Dickinson asked her
opinion OF the play, she replied in her
quaint German way, "Ach! it ISIS to
laughw And since then every Ger
man comedian on the stage has at
one time or another used this sentence
in his work.
Three marriages resulted from asso-
Citations formed through this play. 1t
was in "Incog" that Louis Mann met
and married Clara Lipman; Robert
Edeson woed and won Ellen Berg, and
Charles Dickinson, Lillian Burkhardt.
Three Twins is a clean, whole
| some entertainment Astounding in hui
NOR with two hearty laughs to every
minute, or three hundred during the
| one hundred and fifty minutes Of each
performance. 1t is filled with many
striking novelties, prominent among
them being THE Merry-Go-Round,'
| THE Seven Ages of Guiding" THE
Crying Grass-widow," THE Hypnotic
Kiss" the awe inspiring wanna, aYma
Man" and the Mysterious Face the
latter genuine sensation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
BOWLING SCHEDULE
BEGINS OCT. z
CoIonIaIs Play Crescents at
That Time.

On october IL the first champion.
ship season of the City Bowling
league will start. The following is
he schedule for the season, which
loses December IS:
October.
12-Colonials VS.. Crescents,
13-Pirates VS.. Entire Nous.
16--Carmans VS.. Richmonds.
2O-Pirates VS.. Colonials.
21-Carmans VS.. Entire Nous
23-Crescents VS.. Richmonds.
26-CoIonials VS. Carmans.
27-Pirates VS.. Crescents.
30-Entre Nous VS.. Richmonds.
November.
2-Crescents VS.. Entire Nous.
aPirates VS.. Carmans.
6-Colonials VS.. Richmonds.
1O-Colonials VS.. Entire Nous.
11-Carmans VS.. Crescents.
13-Pirates VS.. Richmonds.
17-Pfrates VS.. Entire Nous.
1S-Colonials VS.. Crescents.
<O-SdTulduS VS.. h1CnmOnQS.
23-Colonials VS.. Entire Nous.
24-Carmans VS.. Crescents.
21-Pirates VS.. Richmonds.
December.
Pirates VS.. Colonials.
2-Carmans VS.. Entire Nous.
4-Crescents VS.. Richmonds.
7-Crescents VS.. Entire Nous.
S-Pirates VS. Carmans.
11-Colonials VS. Richmonds.
15-Pirates VS.. Crescents.
16-Colonials VS.. Carmans.
1S-Entre Nous VS.. Richmonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Bat Nelson Writing a soek.


Champion Eat Nelson is writing Il
book which will give record of his
life, mainly since he has been In the
limelight Of the prise ring. The book
viii be full of straight facts only, &C,
cordins to Nelson. and its most inter.
ssting Nature to sporting Een will be
the figures that the Dane gives In re-
gard to his profits from professional
pugilism. he has fgured 1t ali out
carefully and declares that in Eve
years he has raade $125. oGo from his
various fights and the bets he has
made on himself. In addition he has
netted $5o,6oo from theatrical ven
turss, He is now the greatest draw
ing card among pngilists and com.
mands $3.50 a week. besides per
centage Of profits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
TRAVERS CHAMPION |
Undoubtedly Americas Great
est Amateur Golf
Player.
RETAINS GOLF TITLES.

In winning the national golf cham
pionship for the second year in sue
cession at Garden City. n. Y, recent
ly Jerome D. Travers Of Montclair,
n. j.. esta blished himself all the more
firmly as the best amateur golfer In
America. 1t takes some such test as
a national competition to put the
Nontclair expert on his mettle, and
the way he handled himself under
fire In that memorable seminal round
match with Walter J. Travis will live
long in memory.
1t is likewise worthy of mention that
Travers has retained two of the three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Carlisle Football Plans,

While 10 definite plans have been
announced, it Is regarded as practical
~ certain that the Carlisle Indian foot
ball team will so to the Pacific coast
for the Christmas holidays. Carlisle
will probably meet the Washington
State college at Spokane on Christmas
day and may also play the University
of Oregon on New Years day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

Chicago last season. He is one of the
Cheyenne tribe and is stockily built.
He is twenty-four years old. i've feet
nine inches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
Schulz of Michigan was one Of the
best centers of last year. He is a fast.
powerful man who gets well over the
field. In addition he Is an accurate
passer and feeds the ball well TO his
backs either for kicks or runs.
Some of the most enthusiastic ex-
ponents Of the "open game" lead the
forces Of the big teams In football this
season. and the forward pass and other
features that have made gridiron con-
tests of the last two years more spec
tacular should be seen at their best.
A trial Of the new game for two
seasons has resulted In its firm estab-
lishment and a better knowledge OF
ex ecution among the players in every
position. The few changes made in
the rules since play ended In 1907 viii
tend to make the play run smoother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati. o.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, ,.
New York, 7; Philadelphia, =.
Pittsburg, I: st. Louis, 1.
(First game)
Pittsburg, =; st. Louis, l.
Second game)
American League.
Washington. u: New York, ?.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis. 6.
Cleveland, L: Chicago, 0.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 1,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis. .s
American League
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

we have the fallacy that great teams
make great managers exploded here,
where a great manager makes great
team.
big series, two being chosen from each
league. The worlds series offers a
plum to the umpires as well as to the
players and club owners, and there is
no reason why the prize should not be
shared as literally as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
johnson a Great Pitcher.

Walter Johnson of the Washington
Americans is truly a wonderful pitch
er. Although he is not as strong as
last year because of long illness. his
banking OF the New York Americans
three times in three playing days Is a
record which will stand awhile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Billy Link-Gennett.

Billy Link the black face comedian,
and his company of clever entertain
ers close their weeks engagement to-
night at the Gennett theater. The
company is one Of the strongest vau-
deville aggregations ever seen in this
city, and 1t is expected they will play
to capacity tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Cub. Have Had Hard Luck.

The Chicago Nationals have had hard
luck this season and no mistake. One
Cub statistician asserts that Chance
and Evsrs have been out of thirty
games. sheckard forty games aud
Schultz ffty games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

1.-The American league race this season
has proved one thing without doubt. Ii
is that great ball players do not make
great managars-that is great individ
uals on a baSeball team do not always
succeed in winning games for managers
When the individuals OF the st. Louis
Cleveland. Detroit and Chicago teams
are compared and contrasted il will be
seen that the first three teams are
much the strongest in individual skill.
In fact. many teams In the American
league are individually stronger than
the White Sox. But the superiority OF
Manager Jones as baseball strategist
and tacticlan more than atenes for any
physical deficiency that his team may
show. In spite of deficient batting.
fielding and throwing. he kept the White
Sox well up in the lead and with teams
that were 35 per cent stronger in point
of individual merit So you can see that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

There 10 no medicine 10 care and at the same
time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsfn. the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price Is vefy rees
onabie-3oc and 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
Why MeAl..r Signed Ju..u..

WY WVTVsT 0fbHeu SuStus.
Manager Jimmy McAleer says that
the reason he signed Pitcher Justus
OF Lancaster was because Justus
bears the reputation of being a base
ball bug" Bugs" says McAieer,
make good in 81. Louis. We have
Waddell, while the Cardinals have
Bugs Raymond"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03
WOULD MORTGAGE THE FARM.

A farmer on Rural Route 2. Empire,
Ga, w. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores i ever saw: one on my
hand and one on my leg. 1t is worth
more than its weight in gold I
would not be without 1t IL ! had to
mortgage the farm to get it." Gully
25c at A G. Luken & Cos drug store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-03

Water bills due Oct. first. 2S-10t
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
LIST publication April lib times.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To W. X. BRUCE, HIS HEIRS AND AssIdNs
Take notice that the undersigned cO.owner
in the following described mining claims to-
witThe Summit, Larance. Chadwick, Chieftain,
Kate Krin, Green Rock Toxic. Toxic No. 3,
Toxic No. $. Toxic No. 4, Toxic No. 5, AMI Toxic
No. 6, all situated in AIavaipa Mining District
in Graham County, Arizona Territory, location
notices of which are recorded in the Office Of the
County Recorder of Graham County, Arizona
Territory as follows: Sumit in Book 10 Rec.
ords of Mines, at age 123; Larance. in Book Is,
Records of Mines. at Page 576; Chadwick, in
Book Is, Records of Mines, at Page 577; Chief.
tain, in Book IS. Records of Mines, at Page 575:
Kate Krin, in Book Is, Records of Mines. at
age 579 Green Rock, in Book Is, Records OF
NJ ines, at Page $50; Toxic, In Book IL, Records
of Mines. at rage 5Sl; Toxic No. . in Book is.
Records of Mines, at Page So; Toxic No 5, in
Book Is, Records of dines, at Page SOB; Toxic
No. 4, IN Book Is, Records OF Mines, Page 5S3;
rokio No 5, in Book Is, Records Of Mines, at
rage 5Si; AMI Toxic No. G, in Book lS, Records
OF Mines. at age SIS That the undersigned
co-owner with you has done One Hundred Dol.
ars worth of work and Improvements on each
of the above named Mining Claims in order to
hold them under the provisions OF Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes Of the Tn ted States, and
the amendments thereto concerning annual
abor on mining ca aims said sums being the
amount of labor aud improvements necessary
to hold said mining claims for the year ending
December the 3lst 907 The total amount eX-
pended on all of said claims amounts to One
thousand and Two Hundred Dollars that the
interest of said W Il. Bruce is one undivided
half of each of said claims and the amount or
proportion due to the undersigned is the sum
Of Fifty Dollars on each of said claims or the
total sum of six Hundred Dollars on all of said
aims for work and improvements so done and
made on said mining claims And if within
one hundred and eighty days after the first
publ alton of this said rotice. the said W. r.
Bruce. or his lega, heirs or representatives fail
or refuse to contribute the sum of Fifty Dollars
for tue aber and improvement made on each
OF sa aims or the toia' sum OF Six Hundred
Do, ars fol- tola expenditure and abor perform
ed on said C aims, by me as co-Ownerthe interest
of the said W. K Bruce in and to said mining
C aims, viii become the property of the under.
signed, Co.owner. who haN made the required
eX Expenditures on the. laid mining claims unler
the provisions of Section 2S4 of the Revised
statutes of the United states.
Dated April II, 1908.
FRANK LANDsMAN,
Aravaipa, Graham County, Arizona
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
STAKE NOTICES

Quarterly Conference of the 81
Joseph Stake will be held at Lay
ton, Sunday. June Hh.
Relief Society Conference will
he held at Thatcher at 10 a. no
Saturday, June 9th. A convention
i Relief Society workers will be
held Friday, June 5tb. Leading
officers from Salt Lake City will
be in attendance.
Ground will be broken and a
beginning made on the building
OF the new Academy, accompanies
by suitable exercises, on Saturday,
June 9th, at p m.
A banquet and reunion of all
officers of the Religion Glasses of
ST Joseph Stake will be held IN
Thatcher Amusement Hall, Satur-
day. June 9Th, at 4 p. m. All Re-
ligi"n Class workers, and especial
ly representatives from each Glass,
together with all Bishops and the
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
Unreasonable

Slowly the committee Of en-
ployes filed INTO the office Of the
owner and manager.
"The superintendent tells me
You have complaint to lodgr,"
said the magnute.
Eyes, sir; we have complaint
TO make" SAID the spokesman.
II cannot understand what com
plant you have. Have not pro-
vided you with reading room in
the factory building?
Eyes, sir"
"And have | not furnished you
with room in which you may eat
your lunches"
"Yes, sir"
"And have | not lifted up free
bath room for you"
"Yes, sir"
"Well, what cnmpl rints havc
you af er | have done all thesr
i things for your
owed ike 10 have wages enou ID
~ we can have a lunch to cat IN
that ro"m, SIR and enough TO buy
an occasional book or paper t.
read at home, sir; and enough to
provide bath rooms in our homes
for our wives and children. We'd
like to do a little of our reading
eating aud bathing at home, sur
Deemrng all this as mos, unrea-
sonable the magnate decided to
close the factory and spend the
sumner 10 EuropU.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22

---.. - z5,s1.sE.H smile iurkc;;: -; 80
corners of his genial mouth. Only
he added, Pm not going to do the
unusual thing alone. | wouldn't for
worlds wear laurel wreath alone.
He slipped an arm through hers. You
know, I've sworn long ago that all my
honors should be shared with you"
But what's the unusual expert.
mentT' questioned Doris doubtfully.
''Why, we're going to fall into the
water" announced he pleasantly.
Don't be an IDIOT! eXpostulated she.
"An idiot? Exactly. Isn't it 'un.
usual for Il sensible. level headed fei
low like me to be an idiOt?" he eluci.
dated. Now the thing am about to
do will be undoubtedly idiotic, there.
fore unusual" he proceeded TO argue.
"And seeing that II wouldn't do for
me TO distinguish myself alone"-he in.
terwined his legs with some of the or.
namental trelliswork and leaned pretty
far back-"either Wen do an unusual
thing, now and together or YOU
There was an impressive pause, while
the cricket chlrped and Doris endeav.
ored vainly to wriggle her arm out of
his.
'Or r. laughed she weakly see.
ing the vanity of her endeavor
"Will promise to marry a man who
has never done single unusual thing
in his life-before Thanksgiving day"
LET go my arm!" gasped Doris as
he threw back his weight and the Or
namental trelliswork creaked.
Some of the rusty little nails gave
way, and Doris clutched him tightly.
New Years." said she family.
"Thangsgi-i'- 1t was only by an
effort that Jack recovered his balance,
for the rail had started five inches.
Christmas" whispered she, compro
missing
And so it came about, as Doris re.
marked to him on their homeward way,
crossing the brown meadows, that aft
er all Jack had done AN unusual thing
he'd made her give him q definite
promise concerning their wedding day.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
Mark Smith Tells
of Arizona Schools

The following interview with
Delegate Mark Smith is from the
Washington Post:
THE common school system in
Arizona is the best 10 the U nited
States, even If Arizona is only "a
territory" said DELEGATE Mark A.
Smith at the Occidental, who has
represented that territory for 20
years consecu lively.
"Our system is compulsory, and
| thIuk IL II wise one. 1t is wise
for the reason that the intelligent
citizen will not be offended by a
law compelling him to educate his
children, and the careless, improvi-
dent parent might let his children
lose the opportunity afforded by
the territory.
Gas matter of pride we pay
our teachers well, so we get the
best. Statistics show Arizona has
propOrtionaleiy less illiteracy
raong white people than any other
state or territory. We pay the
highest school tax and give greater +
attention to the technical part OF
school matters than some of our
proudest old states.
"rhe great dra wback to settle
ment that every territory has had
is that people are timid about set
ting in q territory, preterring t.
hive in Il state.
ave have something that few
people have heard about We have
what is called dry farming TINS
does not mean that we can raise Il
crop without water but the season
being generally dry, the farmer
chooses II product that can sprout,
grow and mature in giveu time.
and the dry farmer gets in his
work in the rainy season.
'sBut the time will come when
we will have all the rain we want
The solution of the problem rests
with the agricultural and meteor-
ogical department of the govern
ment. The planting of trees, tn"
boring of artesian wells. in othe,
words, the production Of Il mois
surface of the ground, will inv, Q
precipitation. All such difficulties
can be overcome by science and
common sense"
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
Sends Out Telegram
To Announce Suicide

The pathetic story of how a tele-
graph operator for the Cananea,
Yaqul River & Pacific ticked the
warning of his own death to the
train dispatcher comes from Sac
Bias. State of Sinaloa, NJ -xico.
"The next train that passes will
find me- is the message which the
train dispatcher heard come tick
ing over the train wire from A. G.
Luckett,a hermit operator, isolated
at the lonely little station Of Mar
anjoa. The dispatcher feared that
Luckettintended to commit suicide,
as he knew that the operator W 6
suffering from mala' choly oecau e
be believed he was stricken with
an incurable disease, hence he hast
ened to wire back cheering wor 4
of Encouragement.
But all the persuasive clicking
back and forth and words Of en-
couragement fir m the wre chief
proved Of no avail, and with II
final message of "iIs no use, Pm
all in; goodbye" the despon dem
operator closed his key and "cut
our" forever. Then he picked up
a Winchester fife and sent bullc,
through his brain. And the mex
train that passed found him dead
Luckett was Spanish war vet
eran and bad served in the Philip
pines. He was about thirty-tive
years of age.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
St. Joseph Stake and [. D. S. Academy

Stake Presidency, are invited to
attend.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
wHooPlNG COuGH

'lp February our daughter had
the wboopiug cough. Mr. Lane
Of Hartland, recommended Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy aud said
it gave his customers the best Of
satisfaction, We found it as he
said, aud can recommend il to any
one having children troubled with
wbooping cough" says Mrs, A
Goss, OF Durand. Mich.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
First publication April lot
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Va 'N
Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,

LHHu OHICV Ut TIIUUIIA hITIUlH'
April 6. l90S.
Notice Is h rehy given that Tomas Garcia
SOlomOnVille, Arizona. has filed notice of
his intention to maGe fnal five year proof In
support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 1919 made July 26, 1901. for the Lot9, Sec
ton II, Township S, Range n E., and that
said proof will be made beior W, X. Chambers
clerk of Court, at solomonville, Arizona on
May % 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land. viz:
Fernando Cervantes, David Monies, Rafael
Garcia, Inocente Bertoldo, all of Solomonville,
Arizona,
LYMAN w WAKEFIELD,
Register.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
BILLIOUsNEss AND CONSTELLATION

Bill LLlOUSNESs AND CONSfIPAIlON
For years l was troubled with
blliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. | LOST
my usual force and vitality. Pep
sin preparations and cathartic,
only made matters worse. | dc
not know where | should have
been today had | not tried Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets. The tablets relieve the III
feeling at once, strengthen the di
gestlve functions, purify the stom,
ach, liver and blood, helping the
system to do its work naturally
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala
These Tablets are for sale oy the
Stafford Drug Co.