davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-22

book is especially appropriate as a
holiday gift.
Received Of the publishers.
Hamptons Broadway Magazine for
November has Admiral Evans own
story of the American navy. There is
an editorial comment following this
article which is OF especial interest.
Aside from this feature Of value at
tcntion may be called to such articles
as The Nigger" "The Wreck OF the
Home" an especially strong feature.
and war story intended TO show the
possible ending OF all wars. entitled
Newest Man-killing Devices and a
Warless Age There are other fea-
lures attractive TO tho reader with
time and, altogether, the book is
good. on sale everywhere.
I know an institution with wide.
rolling fields all about it. says Mabel
Potter Daggett In the November De-
lneator. There arc exceptional privi-
legcs here. a brook sparkles and
splashes its way through the wood.
and every summer afternoon at the
ringing Of a bell the boys are marched
down there for swim. A placid-facod
lady to whose care they are entrusted
selects the locality. and they may not
- one bush beyond. "Thcy dasscn't
60 IN only three feet deopl" ptylngly
explained the farmers boy who was
telling me. GUS fellows swims nine
feet deep." and he trudged Off down
the road whistlng ioyously between
bites OF a green apple. There was a
lifting note 10 the tune and an oncr-
getic swing TO the shoulders. II takes
green apples and swimming holes nine
feet deep TO make the best men. They
know how 10 breast the deep places
in life over against this picture
could see hundreds Of boys marching
in regular step. who all through tn,
world arc going to be limited TO places
three feet deep. But an institution
must have it's boundaries-if il Is
bringing up boys by wholesale.
Lot the man who is lost In tn,
woods be very careful not TO over.
exert himself His chief dangers II,
in panic and over-exertion and
though he may be In a great hurry t'
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
YALE GOOD ON
THE DEFENSIVE

Those who have seen Yale play this
season say there are the possibilities
Of another great football aggregation
in the men who have been selected to
make the eleven. There are a half a
dKen stars of the most approved
bAnd, and in another three weeks it is
thought the team will begin TO show
its real speed. For defensive pur-
poses it looks mighty good to-day.
West Point found the line a stone
wall. The main development in the
future must be along the line Of at
tack.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
LITERARY REVIEW
THE RIGHT MAN.

BY Brian Hooker. Illustrated in color
photoerayure by Aonzo 11imbau
Tan iemo, cloth, $3.50. The Bobbs-
Merrill Company
Last year Harold MacGrath gave us
Tho Best Man This year Brian
Hooker offers The Right Man. The
titles are not interchangeable. They
indicate difference in point Of view.
though in both books is loves old IA
millar triangle Of two men and one
girl Mr.. MacGrath was concerned
with the success of the stronger rival.
Mr. Hooker is thinking of the wisdom
OF the feminine choice
II Is "A wonderfully concentrated In
tense story. this story Of The Right
Man, all sharpened TO a point, the first
word looking to the last and every in
termediate word-evbry incident
every MISUNDERSTANDING the action
in its steady march. The battle Of the
two FOR the one IS fought out in the
five days of an Atlantic voyage. There
IS absolute unity Of scene and time.
The girl is typical-the nervous.
charming. smart American type.
When tho curtain rises at tho New
York pier, she is engaged to n hard
headed. clear thinking. able and sue
cessful young American business man.
Let us call him Iron. Tho third side
of the triangle is an artistic highly
trained, college educated thorough
bred" young American. representing
steel. Which does the girl marry ?
Which would you?
The author unfolds his tale Of rival
~ with emotional brilliancy and
amazing cleverness, The conversation
aparklcs like the flashing of polished
swords az play in the sunlight The
ehifting fortunes Of the plot are made
10 glow with passionate energy and
strength OF feeling.
Alonzo kimball contributes nine
pictures in his best manner They are
reproduced In color photogravure the
first time this elaborate process has
ben applied to book Illustrations The
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
"SILK" UMPED
MANY GAMES

silk OLoughlin, American league
umpire of Strike tuh" fame. has had
a remarkable record at officiating on
the diamond. In seven years he has
given decisions in 1928 games by ac-
tual count and in all this time he
has not missed an inning. on three
occasions Old Sol beamed almost too
warmly from the sky TO suit OLough-
Inns constitution. a Chicago Washing
ton game in Washington this summer
being one instance. but silk" managed
10 shout Strike tuh" in his usual in
imitable style until the final man had
been retired.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
SOCCER TEAM
READY FOR PLAY

The Wilmington United Soccer foot
ball team last night selected the team
that viii play against Eddystone at
Riverview grounds. on Saturday. Tho
team follows;
Goal, McDougall; right fullback, T..
Black: left fullback. W. Balm: right
halfback. S. Ferguson; centre halfback.
J. McCuen; left halfback. J. Neeson:
outside left. J. Balm; inside left. D..
Holgate: inside right. ]. Black; centre
forward. ]. Armstrong; outside right
c. Jack; reserves. Mclaughlin. W. FL
lis: referee. Perry; linesman A. G..
Craig
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
COY HAS CHANCE TO
MAKE YALE GREAT TEAM

For the first time in the memory Of
the oldest football fan. Yale has lost
it's football captain in mid season. and
has had to name another. Captain
Burch, who has always had hard luck
in the way of injuries, was knocked
out the other day. He decided that he
would probably not play again this
season. The team then proceeded to
name Fullback Coy. who was urged
last fall. Burch proved a good leader
and the coachers dislike to lose him,
but his condition is such that he could
not assist in preparing the team. Coy
is a great player and now has fine
chance to assist in making another
great team.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
BY PANS STATUE.
Young Women Who Pose for the 5ene
fit Of coIumbia's Men Students.

over in the corner OF One Hundred
and Twentieth street and Amsterdam
avenue. on the grounds Of Columbia
University. there is a statue OF the
god Pan which rears itself above a pool
of water in which grow appropriate
flowers and vegetationl on either side
of the statue and making a semicircle
about the water is a stone seat, mighty
picturesque. especially in the summer
weather.
Since the college opened the young
women of Barnard and Teachers Col
lege have been quick to realize what
a picturesque spot it is. and almost any
day several of them may be seen on
tho stone seats reading in carefully ar
ranged poses If Columbia were a little
further outside the city and there were
more real co-education, what a place
that would be for spoony students!"
as one girl said the other day.-New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
W. c. S. Wants Games.

Owing to cancellations. the Whining
ton Commercial School football team
is without games for Friday, October
%. and Friday, October 30. Managers
Of school teams out Of the city having
these dates open will please communi-
cate with r. S. Woolford, manager w.
c. S. football team. Wilmington COM
mercial School. DUPONT Building.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Excitement Of the Chase.

II suppose you are sometimes START
led in the woods?"
Yes" answered the inexperienced
hunter. "The most startling experience
know Of is to have what you thought
was a deer turn out 10 be another hun
ter with a profane vocabularyl"-1
washington star.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
TatnaII Football Team.

The Tatnall football team has organ~
lied and wishes TO arrange games with
anv team from so to S5 pounds. jack
son preferred. The lineup is as fol-
lows:
George Kelly. fullback; Walter
Farley. right half; Richard Smith. left
half: Charley Farley. quarter; David
Kessey. center; Herbert Bartlett, righ
guard; Robert Deverell, right tackle:
Joseph eJnnings. right end; George
Hook. left guard: Alvin Magonigali
left tackle; Paul Turner, left end.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Kane sisns with South Side.

WILKESBARRE, oct. 22-Jimmy
Kane, a star basketball player and also
first baseman of the Pittsburg Base
ball Club, signed today to play basket
ball with the South Side team Of Pitts
burg during the present season. Man
ager Kellar, of the Wilkesbarre Club,
tried to sign him. but could not make
the salary attractive enough to induce
him to remain i'm this city.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
WOMAN JUMPS BEFORE
TRAIN SMASHES CARRIAGE

A freight train struck the team Of
Mrs. Newton Couden of Appleton. while
she was driving across the Newark
and Pomroy Railroad crossing at
Lumbrok crossing. Mrs. Couden jump
ed in time to save her life.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
A conuenient Season.

I'm always glad 70 see election time
come around again
"You are interested in politics.
mot especially. But If want to wear
a green hat or do anything else pecu-
liar can explain to my friends that
am doing it on a bet"-Washington
star.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Mcfarland Too Fast For Cross.

NEW YORK, oct. 22.-Packey Nc
Farland, of Chicago, outpointed Leach
Cross, the East Side lightweight. in
their six-round go at the Fairmount
A. c. The Westerners had the better
of the bout during nearly all Of the
sessions and was strong at the finish.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Has Position in PhiIippines.

Frederick Noble, at one time a
teacher in the Wilmington Business
School here, and who has many friends
in the city, has been appointed TO a
government position in the Philip
pines
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
Ere pestrovs DWELLING

ELKTON. Md, oct. 22-The two
story frame dwelling occupied as a
barber shop by Charles Lampley. in
Aberdeen. was burned to the ground
last night
Evening journal., 1908-10-22

separating the lawn from parkland
and the city race has replaced board
fencing. 1t is also expected that
barn on the lawn, now let. will be
torn down to make the surroundings
more slightly.
Evening journal., 1908-10-22

w. A. Hukill will sell crockery. agate
ware and other articles, at 525 Madison
ST., Saturday, October "a, at 10 a. m.*
Evening journal., 1908-10-22

A Superficial Observation.
The statesman travels round about
With speeches old and new;
He has a heap 20 talk about
And nothing much to do
Washington star
Evening journal., 1908-10-22
TatnaIl CLUB Wants Game,

The Tatnan Football Club wishes to
arrange games with any good so or s5
pound football teams in the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
To Whom It May Concern

Notice is hereby given that all parties who have removed or taken away tools, sea les, lumber of any kind, shovels, drills. keys, out buildings or anything belonging or pertaining to the cyanide plant, situated near Fair bank, and locally known as the Grand Central property, are hereby notified to return and replace the same in the same condition as before taking. All parties are known, and unless a prompt return is forthcoming, the matter ~i.l be placed in the hands of the authorities. We desire to avoid harsh measures. but unauthorized, and lawless destruction of property will be dealt with firmly.
 SLIMES DEVELOPMENT CO,
 Fairbsnk, Arizona First publication June I9, 1908.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
From Thursdays Daily.

r II Lamb, superintendent of the Western Union Te!egr ,ph company is in Arizona on his regular tour of ln- spection
 Any one interested Hho might want 10 spend three weeks ot excitement in July could arrange vacation trip that would be full of life and ginger by going to Denver to the national Democratic convention and from there to Dallas for the Elks National meet and wind up the following week st the Masonic conclsve at Minneapo- lis. Those three bodies could keep the most blaze person in the world gong some.
 Mrs. II. Kinsley. wife of Treasurer kinsley of the T c NJ Co, accompan- jed by her daughter, Byna. left this n orning for Los Angeles and will spend the summer at the sea shore Mir. Kinsley accompanied isiamily s: far as Benson. While other cities are sweltering ir heat, Tombstone is comparatively cool
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
From Fridays Daily.

Mrs Jolia Reeve. Axtellani dau,h fer. Mics Helen Axtel left yesterds, for santa Barbara where they exp to spend several weeks.
 Mrs Kirle is rn accomplished tl.- cuti9nist and her work last night ~s, worthy of Kings Schoo. of Oratory ol which -he Is q graduate. Her imini- tetion bird tones were so real. nearly every one in the audience looked for the bird The Valley Signal, Carae- gle, Pa. Don't iall 10 hear Mrs Kirks tt the Congregational Church tomor- TOW evening.
 An excellent program was had at the Schieielin last night. By perusal o! the program published in anotLer column, another feature bin Will be 1 preaented sunday night.
 JJ Wyatt returned yesterday from a months visit 70 Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
Of Interest to
 High School Graduates

The following information may be of interest to high school graduates who have any desire to prepare for teaching.
 Ats recent meeting oi the Board of Education of the Tempe Normal school of Arizona it was decided to ad graduates from four years high school course to the senior class of the Normal school, provided the course of study of the high school has been duly approved by the Territorial Board of Education, and that the specific course pursued by tine student is such as can be accredited on the Normal course.
 y this arrangement, high school graduates may complete the Normal course in one year, instead o: two years as heretofore.
 Students desiring c. take advantage Of this arrangement should iorsard application accompanied by recom- mendation of city superintendent or principal of high school and, if pos sible, copy of the course of study pursued, to A. J. Matthews, Principal of the Normal School, Tempe, Ari- zona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, ss they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an Infiamed con- dition oi the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal conditic3, hearing will be de- 5troyed forever; nine cases ont of ten are caused by Catarrh, wkich i= noth- ing but an inflsmed condition of the miucuous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by e tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars free
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
Prominent Redman
 Visits Tombstone

The arriSai this morning of B ai Hohry, representative of the Im- proved Order Of Redmen, will doubt less he Of interest to the Redmen of Tombstone.
 Mir. Holtry is in advance Of Leon l.. Godchaux, Deputy Great Incohnee, who is ID charge of the work in this Reservation.
 The regular meeting of the local tribe will te held tonight. st which all Redmen are regue-ted 10 be present. Mr. Holtry expects 70 lock into the conditions oi the tribe and collect the dimly smouldering embers in these hunting grounds and scout the forest for palei2ces and place this tribe in first class condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21

The district court has been occupied during the past two days in the case of c. W. Land ct al vs Tom Coxan, which involves the question of title to & number of mining claims in the Gleason district Cowsn has made application for patent 10 the ground in question, and the plaintiff, besides filing suit, has also filed contests in the land office st Phoenix.
 The case Of the territory vs L Beni- ter, which was set for trial yesterday was allowed to go over until the next term of court, owing to absence Of material witness. It is understood that theevidence in the case is entirely circumstsntisl, and the defendant was released on his own recognizsnce.
 Notice of appeal was given 10 the supreme court in the case of Abell vs Swain, to quiet title to Tombstone property.
 Ernest Judis, who was yesterday committed to the reform school, men ton of which was made in these columns, was last evening taken to that institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
Cochise Prisoner
 Receives Clemency

Having given the matter due con- sideration, Governor Kibbey today is sued paroles to Frank Delany and William Gourdin and a pardon 70 F. A. Gsrdom.
 In ls9s, Delaney was sent from Go. conino county to Yuma to serve 8 life sentence for murder, which in 1905 was commuted to twenty-five by Governor Brodie.
 Delaney's crime grew out of a drunken quarrel with Brakeman Mad. den on the Santa Fe main line near Williams Madden found Delaney asleep in box car. end in a quarrel which followed his ordering Delaney to move out. the latter shot him fatally.
 When but a boy. Gourdin was sent from Cechise county 10 Yuma 1904 to serve ten years for robbery nes T Black Warrior. Later developments seem to indicate that Gourdin may have been falsely accused and con victed though an innocent man
 Gard 'm completed serving 8 seu- tence oi four years in May, snd wss granted pardon to restore him to the rights o! citizenship. He was paroled from the pen Inst January by Gov ernor kibbsy and has been at liberty ever since.
 Garden was convicted in Graham county of assault with deadly wesp. on after somewhat sensational tri-l.
 He recently petitioned for a par dou st tIe completion of bic sentence that he may enjoy the rights of citi- zenship.
 As yet Governor Kibbey has made no announcement ss 10 what he will do in the recent application oi II. J Groce, the Tucson negro. of com mutation of his sentence from the death penalty to life Imprisonment Groce is under sentence to hang in Tucson, July T. next, for the murder of his wife
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21

4 san Diego daily has sn account of the founding of s woman's college in that city. known as the San Diego seminery. Mrs W " Dunbar recent. ly of Yuma and Tombstone is presi- dent Mrs. Dunbar is a very talented woman and has spent many years in educational work, and her selection as president assures s successful clree. for the new institution.
 A letter to Superindent Mshouey of the industrial school st Benson from boy namsi Grimm, aged l6 years, who ran away from the school last April. and went to Najara Mexico says he will pay his way back fl the superintendent will admit him to the school again.
 A new hive of lsdies oi the Macca- bees was organized at Tempe Satur- day.
 A D Deylie will represent the Phoe- nix Woodmen st their conven lion in Peoria III ,bis week.
 The application oI H J Groee for communication of sentence to hang for murder, has been taken under sd- visement hy GoAernor Kibbey, and a decision will soon be rendered.
 Some queer questions cone to Geo Redwood secretary of the commer- ciel club, but The very funniest that we have any record of is one that came from Macon Mo, yesterday. The man wants the statistics on starvation in Yuma county in 1907" MT Redwood fired back hard that this county not only fed it's own but could feed the whole state of Missouri. Yuma Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
TERRITORIAL ITEMS OF lN-
 TEREST CONDENSED.

A party oi surveyors in the employ of the government is plating the Moqui Indian reservation into lots. This is being done so as 70 give each aborigine his seperate aud distinct parcel oiland.
 While the festive spider is wea;ing her web over the machinery of so many big lumber mills throughout the country, Williams big mill is hammeriug away rndismayed, giving employment to hundreds of men and doing it's best U thump the panic under the fifth rib-Williams News.
 Alfred L. Stephens for many years a prominent business man of Phoenix Is dead
 Expert well driliers are prospecting for artesiah water in Sulphur Springs valley near Douglas.
 Flaostaf is talking of starting municipal electric light plant and have the city run It.
 Black bass are reported to inhabis Salt river If this be true it is the first discovery of this toothsope game fish in this part of the country.
 The signature of Andy Scott of Douglas seems to be in great demand. It has been forged four times by four different people and The paper passed on four sepsIste and distinct victims. in the last four week. Morenci and Clifton baseball teams will play al Douglas July 9th, the last day oi the smelter ciry's independence day celebration
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
Yaqui Indians Kill
 Mexican Soldiers

Lupa Valencia, a young Mexican who was raised in Tombstone. return ed yesterday from Guaymss, where he has been for number of months in the employ of the railroad company ss a fireman He was held in the Mexican jail in that city with the balance of the train crew for accident ly killing Chinamsn. while backing a -tfing of box cars into the yards.
 He states that 6 report came into Gusymss on Tuesday, the day he Jeff, , 70 the effect that the Ysqui Indians who were supposed to have been sur rounded in the mountains east of Gusymss by the Mexican troops jus; after they had been in to attend the peace conference, had L.sde break through the line of troops, and that the soldiers were driven back and suffered a loss Of over one hundred men.
 The Indians had, 8, given signal, made an ssssult on one of the passes and made their escspe before the other troops could he brought 10 the aid of the companies stationed in the pass.
 Tie government forces at Quay were very much disheartened over the escape oi the Yaquis and are doing everything to suppress the news 0 the escape and of the killing Of the troops.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
Our National Game.

Baseball appeals equally to every class and is peculiarly sport for a popula- ton like that Of the United States. As a physical exercise !; is fuli of improving fe 4,ures and can be indulged in just as earnestly by a child as by an adult. IL has grown so rapidly in popularity that all other games are overshadowed. This is also true in regard 10 Hostetter's Bit ters. Its wonderful record of cures has given il standing smong medicines far ahead of any other remedy and it well de.erves the place of honor. For fifty four years it has been curing and pre- venting sick headache, belching, heart ourn, poor appetite, dyspepsia, indiges- HOT, liver and kidney troubles, ,ccstveness, slee eplessness. female ills, general debil- ity and malaria, fever and ague. Try a
 bottle. We guarantee il absolutely p ire
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-21
The Apache Kid
 In Tonto Country

Indians coming from Squaw Peak country to Jerome, report that the Apache Kid is In the mountains in the Tonto country. They claim that be and four companions have carried away squsw within the past fes days. The Indians insist that he is not dead, as the whites supp g., and that he is alive and is now in the mountains southeast of Jerome about sixty miles. Be 1t true or not, the Indians who have beer living in that part of the country are rapidly work ing to nearest possible settle ments.