davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

M. L. Lawrence went to Strong Thursday to join some relatives he has not seen in seventeen years on a camping and fishing expedition.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

FoR SALE A new White Sew ing Machine, No. 25. never used a day. at great bargain. All the latest improvements and attach ments. Gail or address The News, Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

If you have any public enterprise about you you will attend the so- cial to be given for the benefit If the library fund at the library Fri day and Saturday night.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Manager R. L. Poddie, of u e Union Saw Mill Company's store. has placed an order with the U. s Fisheries at Mammonth Springs for a large number of the bass or hand which will be placed in the two large log ponds here.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

The white perch are biting now and all who can spare the time are spending it on the banks of the nearby lakes enjoying the sport of catching them.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Miss Laura Horn of Nashville arrived in Huttig Monday on vis- it with her brothers, John and Walter. #
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

E. s. Weber and wife arrived home Monday evening from visi with relatives at Waldo.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Postmaster J. U. Brow arrived home Sunday evening from visit with friends and relatives at Pres colt.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

B. Davis and family left We'd nesday for Little Rock where the. will make their future home.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

A pick up nine defeated the reg ulars in a game of baseball at the park the first of the week bv score of 6 to 5
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

All kinds of Novels, Magazines and Newspapers at Seaman's Bak- cry. Daily delivery. want your orders. w. c. BECK, Agent.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

c. c. Bell is in Texas this weel looking after some land he owns il. the lone star state.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

J. P. Tomlinson of Huttig was in the ely today enroute for lief lin, La, where he will locate in the future. Monroe Star.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Mrs. J. W. Perrett and children are home from a visit with rela- tives at Strong.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

The social at the library Friday and Saturday night is for the pur- pose of raising funds to defray the
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Fry Pine and Oak Wood for sale. Inquire at c. c. Bells res- taurant.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Miss Nellie Adams and sister of E. Dorado are the guests of Mrs R. E. Rowland.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

E. L. Clark of Strong was il Hut'ig Tuesday enroute home iron a visit at Marion, La.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

running expenses of the library and should be attended by every resi- dent of Huttig.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25
Baptist Church.

Service every week, Sunday School at 5 clock p. m. Mid-week service ev- cry week w. P. HARRINGTON, Pastor.
 E. R. SIMMs Supt. .
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Sheriff John Taylor of Farmer vile, La, was here Wednesday or legal business.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

FOR sALE-A Stevens hummer shot gun at a great bargain. l2 guage, 50 inch barrel. Gall at News office.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

G. H. Howard has returned from a visit with his family at Green vile, Mo.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Chat and Jack Reaves are home from visit at Texarkana.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

The News force is grateful to c. R. Duncan and c. c. Bell for large watermelons donated the past week.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

E. D. Brereton left Monday for a weeks vacation at Vieksburg, Miss.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Jeff Barksdale and Clint Lyl, were Monroe visitors Monday.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

The News is only $1.OO a year.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

The Huttig News for $1.oO per year.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

TO BE CONTINUED MEX EEK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
BURNS SAYS He
WILL WHIP PALMER
American Is Suffering from
Strained Tendon and Has
Stopped Training.

LONDON. February 9.-Tommy
Burns. the American heavyweight pugi-
list, who will meet Jack Palmer. of
Newcastle, Tomorrow for the heavy
weight championship. has been forced
to forego part of his usual training
during the past week on account OF a
severe cold and strained tendon in
the right foot. but he is confident of
his ability to make short work of his
opponent.
The American is still strong favor
lite in the betting. Even the north
countrymen, who are noted for the
way in which they will back an Eng
fish against foreign fighter, are ask
money. They have offered, however.
to place $4,000, at to l, that Palmer
will stay six rounds. Burns's hackers
have not taken this bet, but Burns
nevertheless believes that the fight will
not last longer than that. He said
to-day that he intended to make the
contest as short as possible as he has
an engagement to give number of
exhibitions next week, and must get
into shape again for the fight in Dublin
on March 18th, for which Richard
Croker, the former Tammany leader,
and one Of the hackers of Jem Roche,
the Irish champion, whom Burns will
meet. is returning from Egypt.
The betting at the clubs is to a
In favor of Burns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
SUTTON PUTS UP
MONEY At LAST
Champion Billiardist at 1872 Balk.
line Selects Madison Square
Garden Hall for Match.

NEW YORK, February George
Sutton is not going to forfeit the 1872
balkl!ne championship to Willie
Hoppe. for at the very expiration of
the time allowed by the rules to- a
champion to accept challenge or
forfeit he deposited his money. 1t was
officially announced yesterday that he
had posted $3.50 at the Chicago office
Of the Brunswick Bake -Collender
Company. and expressed a desire that
the match be played at the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall. in this
city, on or about March 27th.
IN view of the recent fiasco due to
the lack of heat for the sutton Morn-
1ngstar match at the Lenox Lyceum
Sutton's selection of Madison Square
concert Hall is sure to be hailed with
10y by followers of billiards here.
News was also received here from
chicago yesterday that Jacob schaefel
has selected Orchestra Hall. Chicago
for his match with willie" Hoppe. for
the 1871 halkline champions hip, to take
place place on or about March 18th. This
GATE would allow Hoppe about fifteen
days In which to practice for his
game with Sutton.
me annual championship tournament
OF the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players. to be held at the
Chicago Athletic Club, will begin
March 14th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
BALLOT FIGURED TO DEVELO
INTO BEST FOUR YEAR- OLD

classics. His grand victories In thu
Century Stakes, the First and Second
Specials, and the Invincible Stakes
leave no doubt that he is probably tic
this season. If Peter Pan had stood
up it might have been different ques-
ton, for he was without doubt more
Some people have the idea that Bal
lot is a small colt and Will not carry
weight. According to trainers and
everybody that has had view of
the colt at short range, this seems to
be an erroneous idea. He is q heavily
muscled horse. and this makes him
look as If he was small. However, he
Is fully sixteen hands high, but the
way he Is moulded leads the ineXperi-
enGed to think otherwise.
Trainer Jimmy Rowe laughs ut the
idea that he is a small horse. OF
course 1t is too early in the year to
horses will go after the brooklyn Han
dicap. When the time rolls around
, rpr Its running thY key to handcap
has Colin, superman, Celt, Transvaal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
AND ROSS TO MEET

NEW ORLEANS, February o.-F'ol-
lowers of fistiana will be glad to learn
that the revival of boxing here Is on
for fair, and this city VIII in future
again make strong bids for stellar
attractions such as made this locality
Norld-famed In the early nineties by
the meeting of champions. Several
prominent business men have entered
into the game, and their first move was
the securing of the Coliseum, which
has seating capacity of 10000 and
Is unquestionably the most ideal place
in America for ring contests. 1t is
close to the City Park race track and
within twenty minutes ride OF the CEN
trail section of the city. c. C. Foster
sporting editor of the Louisville Times.
who is spending the winter here. has
been appointed matchmaker and mama
ger of the new club, and is going about
his new duties with zest that prom
iscs success. He has been in COM
municatlon with fight managers In an
effort to bring some of the best boxers
now before the public here, and is also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
NEW YORK To PARIS
MOTOR CAR RACE
Start Will Be Made on Wednes.
day-Six Cars
Entered.

!, NV YORK, February 9.-----The best
"details Of the start Of the New York
10, 10 Par1s automobile race next Wed
sf ,x ts, IN, morning were arranged to-day.
siN teams are to be sent away In this
Most Most extraordinary of all the many
. iur contests that have been planned
ailce the horseless vehicle first came
INTO usc. -Four nations will be rep.o-
ssented among the contestants, and this
iact In addition to the territory to be
.rayersed, Will give ort1-wlde in
terest to tho race.
Three French crews. one tjern,an
one Italian and ono American will
make the start next Wednesday. wi,ef,
Word 70 60 Is given by Mayor George
=; M ~ lar Of New York city. Tho
IN the heart Of the city ana tho first
stage. OF the long journey leads In,
~ a,foad way and Riverside Drive TO tho
aity limits Two hundred or moro
Inr a,ny the racing cars as fai. as Yonkeis.
The order OF start and the personnel
eI the various teams follow
:. NO. f'rencll--G. Bourcier st. Chat
fiay. Captain Hans Hendrix Hansen
and Nj. Ansranf
and M. Liver
on No o;,,. 3, Trencln-M, Pons, NJ. Des-
Emilio scirtori and Henri Haaga.
:, NO. D German--Lieutenant 1Soeppen.
Ernest Mas.
No; 6, Observation-Disclosures Roberts
and Howard Brinker :
Three Of the drivers contested In the
famous Pekin to Paris race. the sue
cess of which caused the present url-s
usual contest to be projected. 4 part
OF the Journey to be made over the
same route traversed by the winning
Irktusk, on the line of the Trans
Siberian Railroad. to Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
NEW FOOTBALL
RULES DIFFICULTY

NEW YORK, February 9.--There Il
! more of change in the rule for the
forward pass as adopted by the foot.
ball rules committee than was sup.
posed, or than its wording indicates.
according to DR.. Carl Williams, Of the
University of Pennsylvania, who for.
INFLATED the changes. AS 1t now
stands the rule provides that only one
man of those eligible to catch the
forward pass can touch it. thus put
ting an extra premium on accurate
passing and sure catching. Under
the old rule, if any one player eligt-
then fumbled It. any other member of
his team could recover the ball. The
emphasis was therefore placed more
on touching the ball than on catching
touches It is the only one who can
recover 1t in case of a tumble, his
team mates all being of side until
the ball has touched an opponent.
No Long Passes.
The effect of this rule will be the
such as the Indians used so success
fully.
1t means that the indiscrimnate huri-
ing of the ball will prove disastrous.
1t means that the short. quick pass.
retained. and the long, fluky affair will
be eliminated 1t means that il there
Is long pass it must be absolutely
accurate, anu lnaC the man on tho
receiving end must not only be sure in
his handling of the ball, but that
system of protection for him must be
evolved. II
Hnrd on Officials.
At the same time this new rule adds
much to the duties of the officials as
the identity of the man who touches
the ball must be known absolutely, for
II the ball Is illegally touched 1t goes
to the opponents on the spot where
the pass was made; but If legally
touched and then fumbled. and then
Illegally touched, it goes to the oppo-
nents where the scramble for the bull
occurred. The rule makers took UP
the question of limiting the defending
side when the pass was In the air.
Last year there was considerable hold
ing done by the defending player. This
year the players are put exactly on the
same status as when going down the
field under kick. They have right s
to use their hands to push opponents
out OF the way in order TO get at the
ball themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

offering them splendid Inducements.
Among the answers to his kilograms
one cai,io from Packey Mcfarland He
Is willing to meet either Kid Goodman,
OF Boston. or Matty Baldwin in a ten
round contest. The latter pair were a.
once communicated with. 1t was the
intention of the promoters to secure
Fapke and Kelly for the opening of the
new club but they are under contracts
to box at Milwaukee on March 18th.
1t Is almost certain that the firs.
bout at the new club will be staged
during Mardi Gras week and will be
between two of the best-known boxers
In the heavyweight division. Marvin
Hart who is now training ut Hot
Springs in anticipation or bout here,
Will probably be asked to meet Tony
Ross. who recently made such n good
showing against Mike Schreck jim
Barry. the Chicago heavy. who is also
making rapid strides in his division,
Is eager to perform here, and has re-
quested date. He may be matched
with Mike Schreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
WILL PULL|AM
Be DEPOSED2
Chicagoans Would Like the
Honor to Come to the
Windy City.
HARRY, HOWEVER, WILL HOLD
Magnatcs Will Have Time to
Forget the Late Squabblc.
Notes OF Players.

NEW YORK. February o.-chicaso-
ans are already OH the lookout for n
successor to Harry C. PuIliam as pres
ident of the National League. and the
Windy City. James a. Hart Is the
man picked out for the plum. and IL
Is anticipated that he VIII move the
old league headquarters to Ills home
the national game. G. w. Murphy or
the Cubs, Is rathcring the Hart boom.
although lie dlsclaims any desire to
see Pulliam. give. up the office. Ac-
best friend the game. ever had and a
high class man for the job
There is, however, very little chance
necec.ary for u long time. With hard
ly any exceptions, baseball mon OF
prominence desire to see the Kentuck-
ian retain the position. and some sort
of compromise Is looked for when
the league magnatcs gather In this city
this month. Garry Hermann seems to
be the only club owner willing TO allow
Pulliam to step out and his indlffer-
ence Is probably due to the fact that
Puliiam's recent criticisms have placed
him in an unenviable light.
Time to Forget.
The magnates will have plenty of
time to digest Pulliam's statement be-
fore he returns to civilization. He
9 York mot bl to b ge ea1k to el Nsw
meeting. February 25th.. BY that time
he expects to know just where he
stands.
1t looks as If he will find plenty of
supporters. The yelled allus!on to
Herrmann's insecure standing in the
National Commission will doubtless
cause some dissension in that body. and
some interesting developments are an
ticipated.
The list of ball players. dissatisfied
with the salaries called for In their
1908 contracts lis growing. Jiggs Don
ohue. of the White SoS, says lie will not
play this year unless Comiskey meets
his demand for a raise. Comiskey has
not decided to allow the advance, as
he believes Donohue is already receiv-
ing all he is worth. even II he is a
star frst-bascman. He says Donohue |
Will be, in line when the time comes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
DAVID DUNLOP ON
WAY TO VIRGINIA
Will Devote His Time to Breed
ing Thoroughbreds in Prince
George.
Lspeelal 10 rhe rimes.plspatch.l

NEW YORK, February 9.-David
Dunlop. the Virginia turfnan. is at the
Hoffman on his way to Washington.
He has given up travelling and will
settle down upon his farm in Prince
George county on the James River and
devote his attention to the breeding
of thoroughbred race-horses and hunt
ers.
Mr.. Dunlop is strong supporter Of
the movement to establish racing on
a firm basis in his native State. He
will not neglect to apply his energies
and his influence to the accomplish
ment of that worthy object when he
gets settled.
Dunlop's stallion Just now is the
sometime selling platter Duke of Ken
dal, a son of Sir Modred, and Duchess
of Kendall, who raced with success
hereabouts a few seasons back under
the colors of Edward r. Thomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

and Restigouche engaged in the big
races.
=, Il the same plan is followed out that
vea anef + lowe e mas pursued in other
year;old will go to the post in the
Brooklyn, and that Ballot will be re-
served for later events.
/, In m the three,year-olds it looks as
II Mr. keene holds a very strong hand
colin is one Of the best of his age
that the American public has had the
pleasure to witness race, and in Celt
70 has a colt that he and Trainer
Is to handle lot Of weight for
colt OF his age at the early season
0f the year.. and Celt has none too
light a, burden when he will have
aged division.
Mhen the weights are closely scru-
tinted It win be seen that Ballot and
Colin will hardly be starters in the,
he is tho topweight and Colin because
Of the fact that he has been assigned
a. weight higher than any three-veemaIra.
s old n many man year. In fact old-timers
three-year,old that carried so much
schedule. - . 81
It will be remembered that last va. ;
conn =, was p not ., Go,nsidered by Mr.. Keene
onstrated his ability In emphatic fnah
ion. Mr. Keene believed that G .e lo wn :
the better OF the pair and admired red
him highly '''''teu
In fact, those that Witnessed tho
r r5,nah Of the Fi4atbush Stakes are in.
Seaten Colin 1hln On t that cet could have
he en- necessary to do so. He is tho aH los :.
ical Keene candidate for the BrooklwSn
and + Is good odds that he is is I th "a
9 Eth, that VII start, nnless the stable
the post With him. s9't' ''At.o' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
POLLARD TO COACH VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
o.-Dr. Beverly Pollard d9o5) has been
chosen by the General Athletic Associ-
alton of the University of Virginia to
coach this years baseball team. He
VIII report at the university on March
ist TO take charge of the candidates
for the team.
Pollard's college course was eminent
~ successful, not to say brilliant, In
almost every department of the college
mans life. His versatile talent was
displayed not only on the athletic field.
but in everything he undertook. and
he was leader In almost every line
that man can choose. He entered
Virginia - medical student in 1901
and graduated In 1905 with On enviabIe
scholastic record. In football he quick
ly developed into the fastest and surest
quarterback In the South, and made
the al-Southern team the first year
he played-a feat that few, if any.
haye duplicated. In baseball he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

also star both in the pitchers box
and at sccondbase. In track work
also he made his mark. He held SUE
cessiyely the captaincy OF the baseball
and football teams. and then the pres
idency OF the General Athletic Associa-
tion.
With such leader and material that
appears to be far above the average,
the Indications are that Vireinia's team
Tor 1908 VIII be the strongest she has
had for years.
Last year. under the coaching OF
TON" Brown of Washington. Virginia
turned out an unusually strong nine,
defeating such teams as Columbia two
games). Lafayette. North Carolina (two
games, Princeton the Army George
Washington. Georgia 1.-TWO gamesl
TRINITY, Davidson and the Hermitage
Club, of Richmond. The contests with
Georgetown and Pennsylvania resulted
In tie, each winning one. The games
lost We're to Cornell. Z to S: Dart
mouth. to 4; Yale and villanova
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
JENNINGS MEET
Washington Jockey Club WIN Get Two f,

Washington Jockey Club WIFI Get Two Ex.
tra Days Racings
NEW YORK. February 9.-The locke,
Club has decided upon March cad as the
opening date OF the washington Jockey
Cubs meeting at Bennings. wah April 1lth
az the windup. This allotment Will give
fernlngs two more days than last year.
Those In authority said that the delay in
mrking known the dates was simply mat
ter OF routine. and was not due to the al
TIE Davis case is still awaiting final de-
cis'on In the District OF Columbia courts.
and the turf governors do not believe that
Wien the meeting opens the specu!nt ton
Will be carried on in the usual way--indi l..
vidual wngers between players and layers,
who do not have any particular place in
which to transact business. There will be
II" betting ring. and book,nnkers Will not
be permitted to show the usual hand states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
NO ELEVATED BOX
SAYS HANK O'OAY
Great Umpire Wants More
Action and Less
Pitching.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, February o..
Hank O'Day. one of the great base
ball umpres of the time. is opposed to
the elevated pitchers box. He says
the raised box is n distinct advantage
to the twirlcr. Let a siXfoot artist
inches high, and he can put enough
smoke" on the ball to make any ones
hair curl. In this age of spitballs and
other new-fangled curves pitchers have
quite enough the best OF the argu-
ment without raising them up in the
clouds and out of the sight OF the
batters. The crying need is more bat
thing. Let the swattcrs, he says, knock
the cover Oft the ball and let there be
more action. This can be accomplish
ed by leveling the box and keeping
the pitcher down on the earth. On
some fields the box is raised fully a
foot in the air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
DY THOMAS II. O,CONNOn.

~ aa.nldicapping is a funny thing. PEG.
PIE thal nave followed the races fol-
years and who have made a study y,
1t VIII agree that hardly two men can
agree on me same horse when there
Is an exceptionally large field to han
ole. Each one viii make on or an
ON, 0rhnr the Ne. best !, at the weights. and
VIII not be convinced that he is othaI,
ply. 10 ~ GO ap-
In regard to this it might be sa,d
mat there is a great deal of specula.
Iion as to whether the Voter colt
Ballot VIII be able to handle the I'M
posts that MI Vosburgh has handed
nm nm o, When he faces the barrier in the
EEr ad, suburban and the Brighton
pounds in the first two races men
TONED, and in the Brighton, which is
run during the best part OF the racing
less. Pou''u
In all Justice to the official handi-
capper Ballot seems to have earned
his honor as topweight in the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
GENTLEMAN GEORGE
Russian Lion" WIN Go Up Against Frank

Russian Lion" VIII Go Up Against Frank
GntCh. 80 X
NEW YORK February 9.--George Hack
erschmidt, one of the greatest of the
worlds wrestlers, win soon be here rho
Russian Lion" has agreed 10 wrestle i,
match with Frank Gotch before the Mis-
seuri a. c. OF Kansas City. Ts
Hackenschmidt made tremendous hit
here when he wrestled and defeated Tom
Jenkins, the American chamNon. Hacken-
PIE who love sport for sports sake. He la
on'' Of the very few wrestlers who never
fake. lilo wrestIes ION the level" and takes
a genuine pride In his own honesty as we'll
az In his great ability. Physically. George
is the marvel OF the CEN
trry Muscled like 4 Hercules. he stlll has
thn activity of an acrobat and the endur-
aHce OF q distance runner
he is quiet, decent and well educated--a
credit 10 the game he represents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
SEVEN NATIONS
IN BALLOON RACE
Twenty Entries for Aeronautic
Grand Prize to Be Competed
for in Germany.

NEW YORK, February o.--Seven ma
tions have entered for the aeronautiC
grand prize. set for October 18th, and
starting from Berlin. France, Germany,
Belgium. Spain, America and Eng
land will start three balloons each, and
Switzerland two. a serious problem
already confronts the Berlin commit
tee, as 1t is said that the facilities for
gas producing are limited to eighteen
balloons. Either the balloons will
have to start on two days or will have
to be inflated at different points III
Berlin about the same distance from
the start at Tegel,