davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
Palisade First Choice Among
Suburbs.

With all of the inviting conditions sur
rounding other suburban points near New
York, the undisputed fact remains that
Palisade represents the most there is in
general desirability as place for home.
The only point to be taken up in order
educating the home seeking element of
New York to understand this fact by con
tinued publicity.
If one half as much money were spent
advertising Palisade to-day as was
expended in 1905, there would be a
tremendous influx of people here, almost
falling over each other to get property
for home. There are more advantages
and attractions, greater variety of
scene and landscape, a finer quality of
air, higher altitude and more charm of
location, with a prettier general picture
effect in Palisade than in any other spot
within a days journey. There are other
pretty places other attractive suburbs.
This is cheerfully admitted. But there
is something so altogether different here,
something one might call enthralling and
not miss the mark far. 1t is the getting
close to nature out here where our morn
ing slumbers in summer are serenaded
with the robins song, and the thrush's
call where in spring the birds coo and
mate under the caves of our houses
where the flora of the Palisades is a
story of love and nature study; where
the glories of autumn turn the landscape
into richer hue, and where, when winter
comes the air is pure and bracing, with
the vigor of out door joys an all absorb
ing happiness.
Add to these things the views coming
to or going from Palisade. Spread out
each day is living panorama, sometimes
in the bright sunlight with stretches of
miles visible along the Hudson some
times through a fog dimly, or through the
haze of an autumn day; or with the
lights of the city showing through the
darkness, always changing and always
beautiful, and ever with new interest.
Matchless Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
Fostering Palisades Post Office.

The continued attempts to poster Pali
SADIE about the post office here are, to
say the lease, bit annoying. Just at
a time when everyone was satisfied that
there was the least amount of trouble
going on in the handling of mall up
jumps the same old chestnut in Palisades
Park and hands us one under the short
ribs. The p O. Department at Wash
ington, has once more determined to take
away our name, Palisade, and has sug-
gested South Palisade. This won't do at
all, and the name should remain as it
is. If the party in Palisades Park, is
so alfred stupid that he cannot en-
tighten his correspondents on the point
of his residence still being in that de-
lectable village, he needs to be bored for
the simples. Suppose, for arguments
changed to suit the whims of this capri
cious individual, would his mail be any
better off? Wouldn't it continue to be
addressed to Paisade, n. j., so long as he
continued to let people know that he lived
in Palisade, n j.? Or couldn't it be
possible for this same man to purposely
have his mail sent to Palsade, n j.,
in order to have evidence that his mail
has gone wrong? Stranger things have
happened, and the matter of his getting
so many letters addressed to Palisade,
n. j., would indicate that he either does
not know his business or else is extremely
careless in giving his wrong address.
Palisade, n. j., and Palisades Park, n.
j. do not bear much resemblance in title
except that the word Palisade is in one
and Palisades Park is in the other.
Our post Office committee has the mat
ter in hand and can be looked to to hold
the name of Palisade as it is. 1t would
be costly experiment to cut us out
of our rights in this matter now. Pail
sades, n. Y, tried it; shall we permit
a meddler in Palisades Park to upset us
again? We shall depend upon the good
sense and fairness of the authorities at
Washington to do us justice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

ours the Model Suburb, and it we'll nigh
merits that other kindred title, Quality
Corner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
NOGUL S GIVE
BABIES ONE
Had to Do It, You Know, 10
Keep the Brats from
Crying.

Fairmont won an uninteresting
game from clarksburg at Fairmont
Saturday afternoon. 10 10 s. There
was nothing to the game except that
both teams hit the ball hard and sew
eral costly errors were made, which
were responsible for several OF the
scores. Crowley pitched poor game
for the home team, and. while he was
hit hard, when the visitors needed
the runs to tie the score he frightened
up, and the best the visitors could do
was to go out in order. Mccormick
for the Drummers proved easy inst
when the bingles were needed and
this, with his wildness. proved his un-
doing. Fairmont took the lead early
in the game and held It throughout.
The oNnra. a4 lsai.lF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
GAME A TIE IN
THE FIFTEENTH
Long and Hard Fought Battle
at UniontoWn Stopped
by Darkness.

UN1oNTowN, Pa. June 2s-Un-
iontown and Charleroi played Is hard
innings here Saturday afternoon at
Cycle park without a result, as UNI
pire McGeary called the game on a.
count OF darkness. McGeary's decis-
ion in the fifteenth did not at all
please the 500 fans, and an angry
crowd surrounded him and followed
to the street car. charlerois left
fielder was put one of the game in
the ninth and Osborne substituted.
The score:
Uniontn 900 100 900 900 OOO-1 10 Q
Char. J. 100 900 900 coo oO0-1 so
Batteries-Kruger and Redman;
Humphries and May. Struck out
by Humphries IA; by Kruger 8. Um-
pire-McGeary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
W|LSONBURG
IS DEFEATED
On Home Grounds by the
Clarksburg Americans, the
Score Being 13 to z.

The clarksburg Americans went to
Wilsonburg Sunday afternoon and de-
feated the baseball team OF that place
by score of 13 to 2. The teams
lined up as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING. m; Nc.
MILAN, c; A. linn. IS; @. Zinn. 2b;
v. Stewart, 1b; R. linn, IT,; w. Matz,
3b; Dennis, IF; Petrol, p.
'Wilsonburg-Kyle, Lib; Maxwell,
p;; Gerard, IF; McCortney. c:
Dougherty, 2b: Doc. Windon, II; Bud
Fowler, IS; H. McAtee. CD: Nc
Aztec, m.
R. H. E.
Wilsonburg ............
americans .iS 10
Three-base hits-A. linn. Black
shire. Two-base hits-Dennis, A.
linn. Blackshire. Struck out-by
Petrol 8; by Maxwell 4. Hit by
pitcher-Stewart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
Taught Puts Ii Over the Fence.

Now came Expert Marksman Taught andt right field
ence-hats Taught scored buleye king
TOOK one shot and missed as he few to Dawson
The changed
walked to first Johnnys
Clark laid down his firing handled him with
care Now Big Bob with
renee Tor what looked like homer Jumps Holland
oul SO Bob back and
third he been
Carlisle wire
less message to Carlisle catch
the message and heaved the ball
Bob when
McAyoy went out the Gates-Zuage
For four innings the battle side could locate
the enemy good enough
about hour long Fairmon slip the
with alarm,
been = ~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
Lower All to the Good.

Johnny Lower the lad Farmont
punch was sent to do the firing the Clarkburg
farmont came Carlisle
to beat our Johnny Lower far has been
ondest dream Is to Cakurg with Johnny
ing but again he has lost that
local grounds he dragged firing line
other of his d
A the battle began and Lower began firing was
were not set right for Snodgra the walked
changed his front sight
going
meet with the shots that
Not land
ed one one OF the shots and sent
MOI hadd hrstb
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
CLARK CHOSEN
As THE CAPTAIN
Of the BuckneH College Foot
ball Team for Next
Season.

LEwIsBuRG. Pa. June 2s-"Jlm.
my" Clark, 10. Of Kane, has been
elected captain of the Bucknell foot
bah team for next season. He play
ed left halIbaek on the Varsity last
year nd is an all around athlete. In
baseball he also starred at left field.
The award OF "B" was also announc-
ed by the Advisory Board. as fol-
lows: Baseball. Sheehan, Clark, Nip
pie. Hawke. Northup. Dawson, Low
land, Leach and Dewlre. Track
McAllister, Butt. Hodge. and Hail.
man. Field and track, Thatcher and
Lenhart. Tennis. S. Harris. Mana
gers, Bolton, Halter and Hayes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
COOKERS CLEAN
SCOTS TWICE.
Ground Hogs Take a Brace and
Walk Off With Double
Header.

coNNELLsv1LLE, Pa, June 2s-
The Cookers cleaned up scottdale In
both halves of double-header in an
easy manner Saturday afternoon. The
first game was a good one until the
third inning. when the locals fell on
HUMPHREYS for Ave hits, which, coup
led with a walk and a hit by pitcher.
drove in six runs Scores:
First game
Conn'ville DOC 600 01'--47 10 O.
Scottdale 80. 900 002 1903 z 3
Batteries-Cannon and Lawton;
HUMPHREYS, Sweeney and sleyin.
Second game
Coun'vlIle ..130 001 2O'-715 g
scottdale -. 900 900 O00-1 8 i
Batteries-Blanchard and Lawton:
Crabbe and Cadugan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
cIarksburg CHARGES, GETTING Three.

Core afraid to couple
snots sent one at Lower who took the bullet his
by heavng Conoway.
lond after landing
again Keene bad ones that McAleese
not handle across the plate Farmons
two and looked though they winners
bu General Drumm ruled otherwise
ors with marks OF battle
out for charge enemy charged three
men dropped and the score stood
icGnty walked and McAeee buntsngled
bunted one down the third base
zuage scoring third and Lower on second
c out second frst nailed at first Jimmy Clark
now NIT one down the first base line that
Isle picked the ball up and heaved Clark safe
while Lower scored. Conoway to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
LAWN FETE TO BE HELD

There win be lawn fete at the
home OF Miss Henrietta Brown on
Jesse street Tuesday evening by the
/. o. of st. Luke. All are invited to
attend. Refreshments Of all kinds
will be served. II the weather is bad
the fete will be held at Reeds hall
on Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

Two-base hits-McGinty, #. Daw-
son, ]. Dawson. Three-base hits
King, Conoway. First base ON balls
If cromley 2; OFF Mccormick A.
Struck out-by Crowley Z; by Me-
Cormlck 2. Louble play Clark. to.
.Conoway. Passed balIs-McAleesa g.
Hit by pitcher-cromley, McAieese.
Time-2:05. Atetndance-9O0 UNI
pire-Holland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
Clarksburg Boys Waltz Around the
Infants and Beat Them by
Score of z TOD

About twelve hundred see the
battle Union mark
along the neghbohood some could
be securing the beach
and grandsand Those the hills evidently afraid
ana were endayoring to keep Well the
umpire after the battle under
the direction of General having been
completely routed by to
After the
their frng arms and mbered little the stiffness obtained in
the battle the day before the with the
aggressor -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
sHINNSToN LOSES.

The Fairmont Independent team
defeated the shinnston team in a
loosely played game at Shinnston Sat
urday The Shfnnston pitcher could
do nothing with the heavy hitting
Fairmonters while the shnnston hit
tiers could not get in connection with
the curves OF Joyce and Orr. who put
them over for Fairmont. The result
was a II to score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
Moguls Spank Foirmont BrQfs
BITS OF BASEBALL GOSSIP

clarksburg now has two on days.
Fairmont used twelve men. but that
didn't matter.
++%
That fellow over in Fairmont ought
70 eat cascaret
Fairmont has one or two game"
baseball supporters.
clarksburg does not have TO use
loaded balls, at any rate.
No wondr they gave the nick name
Babies" TO the FaIrmont crowd.
$50
Let us see, did not there use to be a
team in this league by the name of
Fairmont?
conneilsvllle newspapers have start
ed bombardment Of roasts against
the poor Cookers,
The Dawsons were not in the game
yesterday as much as usual but that
Is nothing to fret about.
There Is some talk OF a game be-
tween the fats and the leans" Why
not2 Make It benefit for the play
ers
Both OF clarK,s hits were of the
fuky sort. but they helped whole
lot ana they got in base runners any
way.
Conoway was there with tire sin
giles and also stole two bases. When
Bob steals 1t is time for the opposing
catchers to quit.
Gribben is missed from the team.
The injury to his knee will be all
right by the Fourth, when Falrmont
is tackled for two games.
"Toots" shultz, who pitched for the
Pittsburg colegians at Connellsville.
has defeated some of the best college
and professional teams in the coun-
try.
Lower was In poor physical condi-
ton but pitched a fine game after tbs
first inning. He also had three hits
and scored two runs. Not bad for
pitcher.
In the o. & P. league Canton has
five men who were former P. o. NJ.
players. East Liverpool has two, New
Castle one. Youngstown one, and
McReesport one.
Sharon baseball fans we're sur
prised when It was announced that
First Baseman Jack Fisherman had
been released. Fisher was consider
ed one of the best first sackers In the
league, his only fault being weakness
with the stick.
Thursday will be red letter day
in Uniontown for baseball and vii.
Tener will be the guest of the Unioon-
town Elks and will attend the game
in the afternoon before the recep-
ton 81 the evening.
McAvoy. last year with the Green's
burg Red Sox. is hitting the ball in
pennant winning manner for Clarks-
burg. The Drummers have made
fewer changes since the beginning OF
the season than any other team in
the league.-connellsvIll Courier.
President Gronninger after n
weeks deep study over the matter
sent word to the Connellsville man
agement that Pfeifer could consider
himself: fned SO and suspended for
five days for striking Umpire Hol-
land there week ago. Pfeifer will
not be eligible to play again until
June 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
NEGRO HANGED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 90
Albert Brown. a negro convicted or
killing his brother. was hanged here
today. President Roosevelt refused
to stay the execution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tallies were made by teams of the
National baseball league yesterday as
follows:
Chicago 3. Cincinnati /.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis 8. Pittsburg 6.
St. Louis 1. Pittsburg 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
Another Weak Spot Found.

In the eighth another Army
and couple more runs scored Jackson
mont and had dead when
ing second after cy right
clark MT to right and King keener
act and Clark landed Johnny scored Clark was nailed
trying to beat his double into the hree-bag column
Farmont given bun nothing
pened and recall was sounded and both
hed as the time for the battle
Tho Nov II oo>o !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
WAR CLUB WORK
BY MOGUL BOYS
Jimmy Clark Still in the Lead With Biz AVERAGE Conoway
Who Loses Three Points from Last Week
is in Third Place.

Jimmy Clark still aks the lead batting the clarksbuS
baseball team and has
comes second and Bobby conowa third average
90 drop OF three points from
ourt place with an average Of S0S big
43 of last week For all games Union mark diamond
The ting rds areas foIloyv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
HOW THE MOGULS
FIELD AT HOME
Sammy Fletcher Comes in at Head of the tsBobby Como
way Gains Three Points Over His Last
Weeks Averaue

another Mogu at the head OF the fielding
burg baseball team with no errors and ties with Mccormick
Sammy Fletcher the pitcher Wheeling
played but remains in the lead
OF the other players with gain three points over
last week McAeese Dawson
Ing their places The fielding
the Pawva League
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Whips Chicago, While
Maps Are Beaten by
st. Louis.

The scores of the games played In
the American baseball league yester-
day are as follows:
Detroit 10. Chicago 5.
St. Louis 6, Cleveland 1. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

DR.. Fletcher went to Salem this
morning on business.
G. P Suffer- went to Simpson this
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

W. A. Moorehead. OF FaIrmont.
spent last night here.
Lee AflGlre was here Sunday from
Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ToDAY's GAMES
Connellsville at charleroi.
Bniontown at Scottdale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

The popular player
VIII VIII
short
each evening and send to the Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
PAWVA RESULTS
SATURDAYS GAMES.

Fairmont 10. clarksburg s.
.Uniontown l. charleroi /.
connellsyille z, scotdale 3.
connellsyille z. Scottdale 0.
'called in fifteenth; darkness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at st Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

President Gronninger after a
weeks deep study over the matter
sent word to the Connellsville man
agement that Pfeifer could consider
himself: fined SO and suspended for
five days for striking Umpire Hol-
land there a week ago. Pfeifer will
not be eligible to play again until
June 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

McAvoy. last year with the Green's
burg Red sox. is hitting the ball in a
pennant winning manner for Clarks-
burg. The Drummers have made
fewer changes since the beginning OF
the season than any other team in
the league.-Connellsvi Courier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29

Sharon baseball fans were sur
prised when 1t was announced that
First Baseman Jack Fisherman had
been released. Fisher was consider
ed one of the best first sackers In the
league, his only fault being weakness
with the stick.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
Convention Sits Down Hard ON Brothe
Holmes. Finally Succeeds in Nomi-
mating Single Set Of Delegates
BOB AND TOM HOLD THE STAGE

year y 1OTmula.
The aforesaid resolutions of course
endorsed Messrs. Bryan and Kern, con-
demned the Republican party of the
state for all its alleged misdeeds OF
the past decade or two, recommended 4
public highways commission, more
funds for the labor commission, rail
way rate law. a guaranty banking law
a la the Oklahoma experiment, de
manded pledge from the senator of
this district and representative of this
county to work for the passage of bills
for the initiative and referendum and
primary elections.
Resolutions were also adopted on the
death of Judge J. G. Pease and William
Norman of Rifle, both life long and ac-
tive Democrats.
So slow did the proceedings proceed
that at supper time nothing had been
done and many of the delegates left for
home. In the evening the hall was oc
eupied by theatrical troupe and the
convention would have had to wind up
by torchlight in the open air had not
Rev. Horace Mann, editor of the Rifle
Reveille and pastor of the Christian
church, mangnanimously offered the
enemy the use of the sanctuary which
was promptly accepted.
Al
ed to send the same delegates to the
state, congressional, Judicial and sena
torial conventions, and named the fol
lawing:
Charles johnson, William Dinkel. J.
w. Zimmerman. Carbondale; E. F..
Drach, B. T. Napier, E. T. Taylor,
Charles ID. aBrnes, Mrs. Alice B. Clark,
Glenwood; Mrs. Ellen Hahn, L. D. Hud
son, William Myrtle. New Castle; DR..
w. Tichenor, AL Zerbe. Rifle; Richard
Prendergast, Antlers; P. c. Horn, Walt
er Vance, Grand Valley. In respect to
the late lamented member of the con
vention, Mr.. Holmes, he was elected as
an alternate.
The convention also selected E. E
Drach to be a member of the state
central committee and 8. J. DeLan of
the congressional committee. In the
stress of excitement occasioned by the
actual transaction of some business the
delegates forgot all about naming a
suffragette to serve on the ladies aux
iliary of the state central committee.
Shortly after o O'Clock tired and for
lorn the delegates fled out of the hall,
after taking a recess until Sept. IA
when they will again get together, this
time at Grand Valley, and nominate
county ticket.
The anti-Speer people seem to have a
little better of it on the delegation as
half its members are openly for Old
Perplex while the sentiment of some of
the others is doubtful.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
Prom Tuesdays Daily Post.

The Democratic leaders of Garfield
county gathered at Rifle yesterday for
political pow WOW the principal bust
ness of which was to select few typi-
cal specimens of the great unwashed
from this section to be sent to the
state and other conventions which the
Demos, in whom hope of victory springs
eternal, periodically hold for the sake
Of keeping up appearances.
The event was pow WOW, so much
of one that the racket didn't sub
side until close to midnight, when the
good people of Rifle, unterrified by the
tumult, had sunk to peaceful slumber,
and the business for which the assem-
blage was called together was eventu-
ally transacted. But there was another
thing which the convention did, not on
the formal program, and did it very
thoroughly.
One H. J. Holmes, editor of local
paper and self confessed aspirant for
place in the. Garfield delegation to
Pueblo, got beautifully sat upon, not
once but many times. He first essayed
to cajole the convention into instruct
ing the county central committee to is
sue a call for primaries for conven-
tion to name county ticket. The re-
solution was tabled with great unani-
nifty.
Undaunted he introduced another to
y the effect that different sets of dele
gates be sent to the several conven-
tions It was likewise tabled with dis
couraging unanimity. And other eff
forts to make his presence felt in the
convention meeting like disastrous
fates he stole away in the gathering
shadows and sought solace in the shell
ter Of his own sanctuary the while the
convention finished its work by lamp
light.
Another thing which literally OBJ
truded itself upon the attention of the
delegates was the eternal question Of
which is a Democrat: Bob Speer or
Tom Pattersonf or whether either is
The convention, as a matter of fact, re
volved around this question-revolved
till it got dizzy and when an equili-
brium was restored the only conclusion
appeared to be that bein' as some is for
speer and some for Patterson we'n jes
let 'em fight it out and the divil take
the hindmost.
This was very apropos inasmuch as
at the start of Mr.. Divilbiss had the
chair, which was located in the Odd
Fellows hall at that time. He was sue
ceeded by Alex Job as permanent chair
man, H. W. Smith being made secre
tary. At the afternoon session there
was nothing doing but wind jamming,
= the greater part Of which manifested it
II self in the resolutions which were in
D&ereotyped Democratic form a la this
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
Glenwood News
Prom Tuesdays Daily Post.

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
Col. W. L. Smith Of Divide
creek came to Glenwood this morning
10 attend the funeral Of Judge Pease.
Eugene Chatrn, a rancher living
near Basalt, was brought to the sani-
tarium night before last suffering from
an ;niury to his knee for which he was
onerated on. He is getting along mic.
ly.
DR.. Kilgore and Miss Hill of Law
renee, Mimi, left this morning for their
homes after . pleasant stay of three
weeks, during which DR.. Kilgore, who
!. +. retired physician, derived great
benefit from the baths and mineral
water.
Miss Katherine Stokes Of Denver
vho came to Glenwood several days
.oo to attend the Hum Robinson we'd
ding. leaves this evening for Seattle
vhsre shs viii teach the coming year.
she will be accompanied by Miss
Blanche Robinson, sister Of the bride,
and her niece and nephew, Bonnie and
Billis.
rsea Ceassl I. I. Bsak Ard Had Al
ahsy ysaak r. Dsstsshsy Il ths We'd