davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

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rem 6ersensgiite LIBERAL, felbft bon'
ibrer Gtteftonter, perfnnnt tpuroe;l
trobbem fonnte fit ddber ie6eYn, DE
Whtalieoer Der etaeneit sSanilie nimtl
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The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

This coupon is good for 25c in the
purchase Of muslin underwear, in
cluding corset covers. drawers, skirts
and children's white dresses, amount
ing to 81. Good only on items men
toned. This coupon expires Feb. Is.
1908.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
25c COUPON. Laces and
EmbrOideries

This coupon is good for 25c
in the purchase Of all laces and
embroideries amounting to 81.
Good only on these items. This
coupon expires Feb 10, 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their Kindness during nv be-
in the death of my sister
Mrs. ANGELA French.
Miss Agnes French
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1908.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight, except rain or snow in
Mainei somewhat warmer. Thursday,
fair and light to moderate southwest
To west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated, but special atten
ton 9iven to the treatment of tuberculosis or
consumption by means Of the new serum.
BaTrC-0ffce q Summer ST. corner West
Hours.7 70 q. m. 70 aud to =. m Web-
ville-Residenco Henry Gigure. for consult
tation, Tuesdays TO 4 a. m. Graniteville--
Residence Odale Gilbert. for consultation, FRI
days . TO y a. 10. Tel. t07-i2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New neckwear just received by the
Frank McWhorter Co.
Cold nights are coming; get a "Maish
comforter at Perry's-just like down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04

lent speed in private. She is still trifie
green" in her race track education and
may not show to advantage until she has
started several times.
The Summaries.
First race. six furlongs-M cadowbreeze. Ill
lNicon. to 5. won; Tivolini. los tMcDaniel,,
IS to 1. second; Belle Strome. 10S ". Sumpter).
Is to 10. third. Time, LA 3-o. Airship, Rap
pahannock. Judge Treen. viperine. Sheen, Heart
OF .Hyacinth, Lafayette, Tres jolt and Debar
also ran.
Second race. FIVE and one-half furlongs- Risk.
III CNicoD. Ii to 10. won: Donaldo. los Mc-
Daniel, to 1, second; Fashion. los q. Lee
Is to i. third Time, Los 2-S. Ban Ridge,
Bitter Man. Sylvia c., Helen Holland Gar,
Busy Boy, knighthead. Ny Love. Maria, Maj
Third race, i've furlongs-Hyperion II. III
lNicoD, to !. won: Toy Boy, 102 fv. Powersl
5 to !, second: Arch Oldham. 113 (Molesworth).
5 to 1, third. Time, 0.59 3-5. Handza-ra
Momentum. The Bear. Artful Dodger. Lpcy
Young. Bellemere Jerry Sharp and Ethel n
also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Jacobite. 132 (Mc
Daniel. to 4. won; Coincidence. liz tRaynorl.
to 1. second: Cooney X. 1O6 V. Powers.
to L.: third. Time. 1.13 3-5. Platoon. keator
and Refined also ran
Fifth race, six furiongs-Apaehe: loe (w
Is to 1. second; Alsatian. 1O5 CMcDanieD. 9 to
8. third. Time, 1.15 Hans. Ketchemike, Silver
Ball. The Thorn. Moscow Bell, Rhinestone and
Ansonia also ran.
%, Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Adesso, 1o5 Lloyd, to l.. won; Rebo: loa
koerperl, to !, third. Time. Las As Louise
MacFarlan, Gull, Just So. No Trumper. Charles
Thompson. Canopian. Jungle Imp Condo, Mata-
bon and Tribes Hill also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04

member of the Intercollegiate Association
of Amateur Athletes of America, with
whom the Amateur Athletic Union claims
an alliance. The articles of this alliance.
four in number. can be found on page 112
of the official athletic rules of the Anna
teur Athletic Union tSpalding's Athletic
Library. while on adjacent pages may
be found articles of alliance of the ANA
teur Athletic Union with other organiZa-
tons in the United States. and it seems
strange to me that all these articles of
alliance, except that with the Intercol-
legiate Association of Amateur Athletes
of America contain the following section:
Zach party to this alliance shall re-
spect and enforce all penalties of sus-
pension and disqualification inflicted by
the other party
81 don't profess to know what the
omission of so important a section from
the articles of alliance of the A. A. U.
with the I. A. A. A. means" said the
member, but it certainly seems strange
that such an omission should exist.
Il can also add that any question re-
lating to athletics in our institution will
always be settled fairly, to our own sat
isfaction and according to our own rules.
despite strained desire of others to
see us jump at conclusions. Where any
bona fide student is involved athletically
he will be given the fairest of trials, and
the Judgment rendered will be based on
the whole record and not upon outside
opinion. George Washington will keep
her athletics clean. but she will do 1t
regularly and legitimately."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
Where to Dine
BURKETT's GRAZING BILL.
Senator Has Sent Copy of It and Elk
planation of It's Provisions.

pldudC1Ou Oh 1CS ITOV1SlohS.
Senator Burkett of Nebraska has sent
letter to all the newspaper editors of his
state, inclosing copy of his grazing bill
and explaining it's provisions. The bill is
to provide for the control of grazing upon
the public lands in the arid states and
territories of the United States.
In his letter Senator Burkett says:
Il believe these great tracts of govern
ment land should be made source of in
come to the states, rather than be permit
ted to remain a source of expense forever
The state makes its own lands produce an
income-why should the government lands
remain idle and unproductive? Authority
should be lodged somewhere to devise a
plan to make them a source of income
and also for their more economic use.
There is no reason why thing should be
wasted simply because the government
owns it.
Privately owned lands in the same
community are sustaining more cattle
than public lands on the average. l was
told the other day of the officials of a
cattle company opposing the bill because
they owned all the water front of a GER
tain community, and nobody else would
want the adjacent government land with
out water But reverse the proposition
and perhaps nobody would need all the
water front without the unlimited range
behind it free. My position is that If the
government had some one looking after its
grazing land as it has after it's forests. the
water front owners will have to make
terms instead of debating them.
Il want you to help me get this bill be-
fore the people. If the bill is right 1 want
your support and the peoples support for
it. If it is wrong l want you to point out
the errors. l shall be glad to hear from
you and every one who will take interest
enough in it to write to me. 1 am deter
mined to help get some legislation that
will settle the controversy over public
lands that has been waged so long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
WHERE WAS THE
ONLY "KID" SULLIVAN

BALTIMORE, Md, January 4.-The re-
markable ovation to Joe Cans, the cham
pion lightweight, featured the Herman
Miller benefit at the Germania Maenner-
Choir Hall last night. Cans said he would
fight any man In the world for five rounds
to help along his old friend Miller. Such
proposition. if made in Philadelphia,
would yield thousands of dollars to Cans,
but he declares he is out of the ring for
all except Bat. Nelson.
Willie Fitzgerald, the Brooklyn crack,
had promised al HEREFORD to meet Cans,
and the proposition more than anything
else filled the house. But Fitzgerald four
flushed out of it, and there was Cans
at the ring with nobody to meet him.
Soldier Burns, recognized as a boxer with
great possibilities, was there to meet
Kid Sullivan. but Sullivan, for reasons
hest known to himself, side-stepped the
issue. Burns is game, and he offered
to go on and earnestly fight Cans. but
Herford would not agree, as he thought
it would be unfair to Burns to put him
up against the worlds premier pugilist
for there was no doubt that Cans would
fight il asked to.
In the emergency Herford dug around
the scrap heap of fistiana and produced
Bob Blackburn, said to be brother of
Jack Blackburn who was one of the few
men who could stall off Cans few
years ago. Bob was so frightened that
In spite OF the appeals of HEREFORD to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
MICHIGAN TO JOIN
BIG NINE CROWD

CHICAGO, January 4.-Representatives
of the members of the intercollegiate con-
ference will gather at the Auditorium
Hotel today for final action on the ques-
lions that were left unsettled at the an
nual meeting of November 60
Two important questions face the fac
ulty members in this session-the extern
sion of the foot ball schedule from five to
seven games and the return of the Uni
versity of Michigan to athletic relations
with the big Nine
Sentiment throughout the middle west
is general that the conference will sue
coed in adopting both these changes in
spite of the reactionary stand taken by
the University of Chicago against the
wishes of Prof. Stage. Most of the schools
belonging to the conference. it is believed.
will vote to rescind the five-game rule
and permit seven gridiron contests to be
played. Chicago has adopted instructions
binding Coach Stage to vote against this
measure, but the pressure has been SO
strong in other quarters that its adoption
is regarded as almost certain.
That Michigan will return to the con-
ference fold next year is regarded as al
most certain. The rule adopted at Michi-
gan to disregard the law of the conference
permitting only five games and also the
"three-year' eligibility rule expired De-
cember IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
JONES AGAIN TO BE
WHITE SOX LEADER

into the Southern League at its next meet
ing in place of Shreveport.
Manager Burnham of the Newark team
has traded Twirler Bill Carrick for Win
kellum of the Indianapolis club.
AS American League teams would not
waive claim on Frank Isbell. he will be
unable to manage the Wichita club next
year. Izzy will stick with the Sox.
Harry Ostdiek, the youngstown catcher
dropped by the Boston American League
team, Is referee in the Interstate Roller
Polo League.
Clifford H Bell. the Yale pitcher of 1904
and 1905, has been appointed assistant
clerk of the superior court of Hartford
county, Conn.
1t is a fact that Detroit owns the re-
lease of First Baseman Carr. but why?
Sam Crane writes that it is positive
that Jake Stahl is peither on the sale
nor change list. He will stay with the
Highanders.
Fred Tenney's best year in base running
was in 1897, when the Bostons beat out
Baltimore for the championship. Then he
stole thirty-eight bases.
Chesbro says he is not going to give up
the spitball. "It made me big reputa-
tion,'' he says. land / will use 1t just as
long as think 1 can win with it
Cincinnati fans thought that Garry
Hermann would announce the name or
his new manager on Christmas as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
RECORD BOWLING FEAT
FOR HARRY KRAUSS

a hearty cheer from the Threats Of a
crowd of bowling sports who filled the
Palace Alleys last night announced that
Harry Krauss had broken a worlds rec
ord for consecutive bowling when he fin
ished his twenty-four hours work at s:15
o'clock.
The Flying Dutchman" not only broke
all existing records for endurance but
rolled an average of 1876 pins to a game.
The total number of games was 11s. His
highest game was 246. He used a total of
1a41 balls. aggregating 81 ,O56 pounds
Krauss rolled ten games before making
break. On the eleventh he picked a
spare. but after that he continued his
classy work. In the first forty games it
was thought that he would smash the
worlds record for forty-fve games. which
is an average of 206. but splits in the last
five games hurt his chances.
During his twenty-four hours work he
was paced by De Yo. Collins, Waters. Rod
erick, Campbell Cox. Allison. Miller, Mar
shall. QDonnell. Meyers. Fritz. Wade,
Cooke and Bontz, all f1rst-class bowlers
of this city. The official scorer was Harry
Armiger, who was assisted by G. J..
Tucker, William Swaggart and Ed Her
bert.
The oop,pIafo coorao mara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04

close his fist and sting Cans, he went
along in pink tea style.
Cans accepted the proposition as Black
burn offered and earnestly tried not to
hurt the fellow. but in spite of his best
efforts he got to Bob's stomach in the
third round and Bob keeled over, looking
like a knocked-out man.
The Ovation to Cans.
But the ovation to Cans was the fea-
ture Of the evening. In feeling speech
HEREFORD announced that many prominent
boxers had promised him and George
Proper to appear, but they had failed.
Among these is Kid Sullivan, whom
Soldier Burns is just aching to meet
Then Cans was brought on the stage, and
Immediately the crowd went wild with
excitement. No conquering hero could
have>been received with more enthusiasm.
Cans made neat speech, telling of his
love for this city and of his determination
to fight no more except with Bat Nelson
While there was little of real lighting
last night, it was one of the best box
ing nights ever held here. And Billy
Whistler and Joe Elliott were the stars
at it. They gave three rounds of a
splendid exhibition of fast work. in which
there was plenty of scoring but no dam
age done. as none was Intended. The nm
ish gong found the men clinched. APP
parently fighting furiously and with the
referee unable to part them. Then they
broke away, and Billy kissed Joe and
they shook hands and had a good laugh
at their own skill.
George Owens, an actor by profession
and a boxer for love, donned the mitts
for a three-round whirl with Joe Tipman,
and, in spite of the fact that Owens had
just, as he claimed vociferously, regaled
himself with mince pie, he took goodly
share of jig time work and put up one
of the most attractive exhibitions of the
evening.
An Original Boxer.
Billy Riley of Marsh Market stabbed
Walter Collins viciously with his left for
three rounds. Collins is a Woodbury.
athlete with a very unique idea Of box
ing, and he wasted terrific blows on
thin air. while Riley was cutting up his
nose and mouth with the ugly lefts. The
show began with a battle royal, and then
Billy Pitt made Young Joe Tipman quit
in the second round.
Kid Hoey and Black Bill did a manual
labor turn for five rounds. and Young
Burns proved genuine ability in three
rounds with George Boston. Morris Ba-
con, said to be Herford's Office boy. and
Kid Hall, whom he is said to have ousted
out of the job, agreed to rest the issue
on three rounds, and they labored earn
estly and to the huge amusement of the
crowd. Kid TaSkey and Kid Burke, col
ored. milled for three rounds.
Herman Miller was at the ring side, and
1t was announced that the benefit would
yield him about $500. in addition to
which, it is understood. there are dona-
tions, notably one of 500 from Cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04

holiday gift. but there was nothing doing.
Manager McCloskey of the Cardinals re-
fuses to part with Leftfielder Murray.
Murray is an aggressive young player,
who can hit and run and would be a star
with faster team.
Jack Powell has cut out his rough and
rowdyish ways. Nothing looks better to
Jack than his home. and the result means
that he will be winner for McAleer next
season.
Manager Buckenberger of the Roches-
ters has just signed player by the name
of Loudenslager. More trouble for the
scorers. The latter part of the name is
its only redeemfng feature, and doubtless
we scribes will adopt it with gleefulness.
Mike Fishers Honolulu Stars have just
returned to San Francisco from the Sand
witch Islands after winning every game
over there. They say they were used
great" and that the Hawaiians know
base ball thoroughly. There will be an
oriental league next thing we known, and
then for the championship of the globe.
The Cubs are looking for that already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
Mayor Shot in an Election Row.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, January A.
John Bartram, mayor of Fort Gay, w.
Va. was shot and 'mortally wounded at
a late hour Thursday night by Samuel
kinser, prominent democratic poIiti-
clan. Bartram was a candidate FOR re-
election and the election was held Thurs
day. While the returns were coming
in at the city hall dispute arose over
certain methods employed during the
days voting, and Bartram and Kinser
came to blows. During the alteration
Kinser drew pistol and fired the fatal
shot. Bartram was for twenty years
Il deputy marshal in southern West Vir-
ginia and was well known. He had
also served as postmaster of his home
town. kinser escaped to Kentucky and
has not yet been captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
Notice to Mariners.

The following notice to mariners regard
ing important lights in lower Chesapeake
bay was recently issued from the Office
of the lighthouse inspector in charge of
the fifth district:
Chesapeake Bay, Main Ship Channel,
Va.-Middle ground south end bell buoy,
4. was reported in sinking condition, and
turned upside down, will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
Middle ground north end gas buoy s,
reported dragged about four miles north
east of Wolf Trap lighthouse, will be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
North end buoy is reported to be eight
cen miles from its proper position, and Is
misleading to navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
Texas Woman Kills Politician.

ley, formerly prominent in politics. was
shot and instantly killed by widow
Mrs. w. E. Baggett, at her home Thurs
day night. Mrs. Baggett, who is in GUS
tody. declines to state why she killed
Hawley. She declares. however. that she
had ample reason. She fired five shots
from an automatic pistol. Four of the bull
let's hit Hawley in the left side. passing
through the body near the heart and
causing instant death. Hawley served
for many years on the Dallas county
executive committee, and five
years ago was a member of the state
executive committee from the
Dallas district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
The Schoolmaster
will pay $3.50 to. the
person sending in the
II cities whose popu-
lation will total the
most according to the
latest official census,
and whose first letter
Of each city will spell
Old Glory Beer.

CONDITIONS: Use the name
of any city in the United States,
but no city more than once The
total population, according.to the
latest official census OF each, Will
decide the contest.
The winning cities will appear
in these positions with the win
ner's name next Saturday. In case
of tie the prize will be divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
MANY ENTRIES FOR
THE BIG HANDICAPS

NEW YORK, January 4.-Horsemen re-
sponded Loyalty with their nominations to
the big spring handicaps-the Suburban,
Brooklyn and Brighton. At pm. yes
terday, with the owners located in the
south and west yet to be heard FROM
the Suburban had received forty,four
entries, the Brooklyn fthirty-six and the
Brighton forty.
This proves conclusively that the own
ers believe there will be plenty of rae
ing in iand around New York this sum-
mer The nominations exceed the num-
Der received at the same period last year.
If the entries from out of town are as
numerous as they were in 1907. the num-
Der Of eligibles for the $4,000 prizes will
establish new record.
All the great race horses of the coun-
try are engaged. There is Colin. undis-
puted champion of the two-year-olds OF
1907: Nealon, hero of the last Suburban;
Superman, winner of the Brooklyn: Sal
videre. the great cup plodder: Ballot,
winner of many stake features: Dr. Gard
ner. the Excelsior handicap victor, and
Charles Edward, the great miller.
The only great horse of last season
that is missing is Peter Pan, the giant
son of Commando. He won the Brigh--
ton handicap in the most sensational
race of last year. In talk with James
R. Keene he stated that the colt mad
ruptured tendon as the result of his
great effort in that race and was at Cas-
Teton stud in Kentucky.
The horses engaged in the trio Of great
hapdicaps are:
- The Suburban.
Nealon, Ballot, Colin, Ellisdale, West
bury. Cottontown, Lawrence P. Daley,
Salvidere. Jim Gaffney, Hessian, McCar-
ter, Charles Edward, Superman, Celt.
icf Yam tor
Clay, Beauclere, Dandelion, De Mund,
Master Robert, Rifeman. Running Ae,
count, Gretna Green, Restigouche, Gold
Lady, Frank Gill, Electioneer. King
James. w. H. Daniel. DR.. Gardner, Run
ming Water, w. H. Carey, Ellicott. Trans
vaal, Lane Allen, Timber, Tourenne,
Bedoufn, Blue Book, Falcada, Chase
away, Inferno, Don Enrique.
The Brooklyn.
salvidere, King James. Kercheval,
Nealon, Charles Edward, Running Ac-
count, Don Enrique. Notasulga, Cohort,
Lane Allen, Dandelion. w. H. Daniel.
Berkeley, Bluebook, Falcada, Don Creole.
Cottontown, Senator Clay, Lawrence P.
Daley, Minnie Adams, De Mund, Jim
Gaffney, DE- Gardner, McCarter, Chase
away Running Water, Flimnap, Royal
Tourist. Westbury;. Ballot. Superman,'
Restigouche.
The Brighton.
| Salvidere, Colin, Nealon Celt, Charles
Edward, Frank Gill, Ballot. Superman,
Running Account. Restigouche Dandelion,
Don Enrique. Royal Tourist, Timber,
Transvaal. Gretna Green, Fountainblue
Ellisdale. DIR. Gardner. Tourenne, Inferno,
King James, McCarter, Spooner, Run
lrft of ThaC Dor
Fleet, Cohort. Lane Allen, Lawrence P
Daley, Bedouin. w. H. Daniel, Don Creole
| Cowan, Blue Book. Senator Clay, Hes
sian, Aster dor. Gold Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
BASE BALL NOTES.

Jimmy Collins says his knee is as strong
as ever. and that he will hold down the
Athletics third base as well next year IS
It was ever played.
Jimmy Ryan, manager of the Montgom-
.ery Southern League Club. has secured
Pitcher Thomas. and Catcher Shannon
from Minneapolis.
Catcher Jimmy Byrnes. formerly a
member of the Athletics. has signed with
Louisville of the American Association.
Nearly all of the Boston American
League players have signed contracts for
next season.
II is reported that Mobile will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
Two Matches Made.

LOS ANGELES, January 4-What
looks to be a good match on paper was
made by Manager McCarey, when he got
Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Joe Thomas
together in San Francisco and offered
them match in Los Angeles. Joe ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and signed
articles. The battle will take place jan
uary 81.
Battling Nelson and Kid Scaler have
been matched to fight here. The date is
not settled on as Nelson has a match
pending in Oregon with Jack Clifford
January IA is likely to be the date set
tied on. These fighters will battle for a
percentage of the gate and $1,000 side
bet,