davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
AUTO CLUB ELECTS
w. H, Hotchkiss, of Buffalo, Heads American Automo.
 bile Association.

New York; Dec. 2,--At an adjourned meeting of the board of directors of the American Automobile association, held here to-day the following ofil- cers were elected for the ensuing year
 President William II. ITotchlSiss Buff falo; tirst vice president, L. R, Speare, Boston; second vice president, Ira M. Cobe, Chicago, third vice president, Frank M, Joyce Minneapolis, treasur CT, IT, A. Bonuell East orange, N. l., secretary, k, II, Elliott, New York,
 President TI0tchkiss announced the appointment of chaIrmon of boards as follows.
 Legislative board, Charles T. Terry New York good roads board C. Gordon Nef, Cincinnati, contest board, F, E. flower Buffalo touring information board, Powell C. Evans, Philadelphia
 The racing board was abolished and It's functions vestedi In the contest board
 The following executive committee In addition to the president first vice president, secretary and treasurer and the board Chairmen, was named:
 <, \. Niles, New York; Fl. o. Smith Indianapolis; William E. Metzger, De. troit; Oliver A. Quayle, Albany, N. Y. Paul C. Wolf PlttsburE; w. c. Cros. by East orange. N J.; James T Drought, Milwaukee; C. H. Gillette Harllord. conn., Frank c. Webb Brooklyn, N. r.; Frank M Joyce, Min nea polls, !. P Coglln, Worcester. Mass L. E, Meyers. Chicago Edwin < George. George c. Bancroft, Whining ton, Del. L. ]. Powers, ir., Springfield Mass; H. NJ. Rowe, Baltimore. Messrs Miles, Smith and Hetzger were oul! designated by the National Association of Manufacturers at its executive meet 1, ing held here to-day to serve on tn, board Of directors and executive com association hereafter This action oi the part of the national body of man ufacturers is regarded as drawing and the American Automobile associa tiOn closer together
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
WEST SIDES STRENGTHENED
Amateur Polo Players Now Out for
 League Honors---Niiller Released.

{ Tho West Side polo team in the Ana teur league has been materially strengthened by number of releases and new acquisitions on the part of Meserolc. Principal among the re- leases Is that of Miller whose work has been the chief source of amusement to the large number of fans that have lined the stands while waiting for the big game on Monday and Friday nights, '
 The West Sides as now made up will take the floor hereafteras follows:
 Bushes, Brace, Jones and Mode; cen-, ter, Daniels; halfback. Mesaroe and. goal, Smithlock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
BlGLoW AT CoLUMBIA,

l.. IT, Biglow, captain of the Vale, football team. in 19O7 and head coach this season, entered the Columbia uni versity law school Tuesday He in- tndds to practice in New York when he completes his legal education. He does not know whether he will be able to take hand in the coaching of the Yale team next year, as tde course at Columbia begins late in September just at the beginning of the football season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
M,CKERyEy WINS HlNDnLy.

In very fast and exciting game of pool Frank Mackeryey, the one handed expert who is in town for T few days showing considerable class easily disposed of William Carroll, q local cue expert. The conditions of the match were novel in themselves in that Mackeryey was only to use one hand while his opponent was to use both hands, but was to run mp a score of 100 while he ran up a score of 15.
 Mackercey however, put him out of the running when Carroll had secured score Of S4 The high run of the match was made by the visitor, who secured Ia balls in one running.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
INDIANS WIN 37-6.

Lincoln Nebo Dee. 2.-~OutclassIng Nebraska state university the Car lise Indians won a brilliant gridiron victory to-day at Antelope park, the score being 37 to 6 in favor of the vs- itors. The Indians made sensational gains through the line and were aid ed at critical times by Hausers kick ing,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

'A SchNebkc surprised Garry Morris in their match hc succeeding in captur- ing thc required six games after nine of the contests had been rolled Morris showed very poor form in the last match only splitting the pins for d score of 1S9 The scores of the match follows:
 Schwebke---166, 235, lS9, 1ao, 17o. 1s9 214. 2Ol 191--1733: average, 192 5-a,
 Morris 2O2, 166, 19O, t4S, 179, 156, lSO, I91 139--1b57: average. 173
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
MILLER. pENNsY,s CAPTAIN.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2,.-Albert C. Mil Ter of Williamsport, Pa, substitute was unanimously chosen captain of the University of Pennsyl- yania football team for 1909, today. Mill Ter, who played a sensational game at quarterback agiust Cornell here on day. is 22 years of age,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
BROOKE, WILLIAMS CAPTAIN.

Williamstown, Mass, Dec. 2.--BelVi- dere Brooke, 10, of New York city, to-day was unanimously elected cap- tain of the Williams college football team for 1909 He has played left tackle oh the varsity eleven for the past two seasons,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
MARSHALL WINS AT CHESS.

Berlin, Dec. 2.--Frank J, Marshall the American chess player, defeated Jacques Mieses of Germany, in ten game ches match in this city to-day. Of the ten games played Marshall won Ave and Moses four. The other game was drawn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
BOXING NEWS

willie" Lewis put in a hard days work at training yesterday In the he was on the road for two hours while in the afternoon he boxed three rounds with Jeff" Doherty, two with Spike" Hickey and two With Jack Turner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Now that Honest John Roberts has struck his stride, watch him overhaul Schifter. Thompson and Hart who now lead aim in goal scoring, says Bridgeport contemporary. John IS fifth in the list, but in another week should be third or fourth,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
NATIONAL, POLO LEAGUE.
 InfIIctutl
DRIVES FOR THG CAGE.

Brockton, with Cunningham and Jason, will be the attraction at the Quinnipiac rink tomorrow night The "Jasonites" have been putting mp a stiff exhibition of lato, and will give the locals hard game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
BASKETBALL GAME
Opening Match of Churchmen 5 League in West Haven
 Played Last Night.

The Churchmen's Basketball league of West Haven opened the season in the borough last evening when the Brotherhood society team of tho Methodist church met the Church. mems club of the Episcopal church and went down to defeat before their fellow Christians by score of 1912. A large audience filled the town hall and from the opening appearances it looks as if tho game had come to sta&
 The ball was put into play by the Rev Father Jeremiah Curtin pastor of St. lawrence's E, C. church. and from then on the two teams put up a good exhibition of basket shooting, For the victors John Eckle, who was member of the Yale squad last year, exceled while Humphrey and Walker showed some speed for the losers.
 The gamo was one of the cleanest matches seen around on local floors in some time and while by no means a' tame affair was one of the matches that one always likes to sec. The score of the game follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
MOORE. WEsLEYAN'S CAPTAIN.

Middletown, Dec 2,---At meeting of the members of the Wesleyan foot ball team here to-day, Arthur Moore, 1910, of Columbus, Indiana, was elect ed captain of the team for the coming year. Moore is 20 years old, six feet two inches tall and member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and played right tackle on this years team
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Little Margaret and her mother, while ont walking, approached particularly filthy and bearded organ grinder with his monkey and her mother gave her a penny to bestow on the unfortunate animal She hesjtated moment pelore nresenting her aims and then gravely asked: Shall I give it to the monkey or to his cr?"--Lippincotts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
WITH THE B0WLERS

The contest for tho individual cham pIonshp of Greater New York and consequently for the medal offered by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle promises to be one of the hottest bowling competi- tions ever rolled in the east. Hallcr struck the first note of the race when in his match with Charlie Lukus he rolled an average of 2lO for ten games.
 When it. comes to sensationalism in pin splitting look at Alex Dunbar , scores in the individual New York Elizabeth Eastern league match Tues day night Clauss. the Jersey bowler never had look The scores of the '"D Bunbar, % 2l5, 2ss 25s. 225, 212-11ts.
 Clauss, 192, 225, 202, l93 lS2-904.
 Average, 1884
 The New Workers took two in tho two men event and cleaned up for all three iu tho three and five men matches.
 The averages of the local state league rollers as a. result of Tuesday ,t. fnl1nues
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
ISrotl,crl1oo

Score Churchman's club 13, Broth crhood society 12; field goals, Hum- phrey 9, Eckle ?, J. stevenson 1, Morse 1. Chamberlain 1, Walker |; goals from foul Humphrey 6, J. Stew cnson 3 referee, Doc Hull; timer, Smith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Tommy Ilolderness is still hold Ing on with New Britain. He looked to be all in last season. His ability to hold a player and got away with it accounts for his stay.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Polo is surely booming up Massa- chusetts way, for they have to lock the doors half hour before the games commence. They arc going to remodel the new Fall River rink with a gallery so 1t will seat 2,0OO instead of 400.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

In Boston Tuesday night Tommy Quill had the best of Young Erne 'n their 12-round battle; Tommy l.angdon of Port Richmond and Frankie Madole of Pittsburg fought 6-round draw i'll Philadelphia; up in Albany Joe Coster defeated Kid Murphy In 10 fast rounds, Murphy was badly punished, but put up game finish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
Colctt took fall.--Bridgcporl Post

Tho Waterbury and Derby r. M C, A.. teams will meet tonight on the Tenn pie street alleys in the Y M. C, A. State league. This game is scheduled here because Derby has no alleys o7 which to bowl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
LOCAL GENERALS WIN.
New Britain Y. NJ. C. A.
New Haven Y. NJ. C. 4. Central.
HAMER AND sCHwEBKE WIN.
Old Timers

High single Erickson l99. High three strings, Erickson b34.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

old Joe Choynski has caused much merriment among sporting men by eX- pressing a desire to meet Stanley Ketchel. Those who have seen Ketchel put up his hands say that Choynski in his prime could not have beaten him. Some of these old time fighters who do not know when they have had enough seem to be in need of friendly advice.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Pete Woods an eX-New Havencr, has landed a job with ono of the New York state league teams. He is put ting up fast game, so tho Albany papers claim.
 The New York league 0as been OK tended into Vermont, Rutland and Montpelier now have teams repre- scnted.
 Manager Phelan of tho Worcester team has put the razoo on Goal Ten der Mitchell Hc wired transportation early Tuesday to "kid' Sutherland, the former Hartford cage guardian. With Sutherland the Worcester team will be practically the same team tlat represented Hartford last season,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Billy Papke and Hugo Kelly, the Chicago fighter, began training yester- day at Los Angeles for their twenty five round battle, which is slated to be fought at the Jeffries A. C., of Los Angeles, on the night of December 15. Papke will work with A Kaufman. the California heavyweight, who helped him to get into condition for his recent championship fight with Stanley ketchel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
POLO LAST NIGHT.

At Fall River New Haven, 5; Fall River f.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

In the City league tonight tho Tux edos are scheduled to roll the Ster- lings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Tn the Y. M, R, C. league match last night, Herb French was the candy kid. with q high single and 253 and d high three strings of 59l, ..'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Game Tonight. Rrockton at Bridgeport
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Jimmy" Watts average as. T result of his game Tuesday night is l9O.S Charlie" Johnson Is hot after him. being only few pins behind him in the total number of pins split,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Frankie Madden and Harry Ferns promise. to furnish a redhot exhibition at the stag of the National Athletic club in New York on Friday night. Ever since their last contest at tho Primrise club the boys have been anxious to get together and decide the question of supremacy, They boxed six fast rounds on that occasion, and kept the crowd going from bell to bell. At the end the honors were even.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

The averages of the local State league rollers as result of Tuesday nights game follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

Jimmy Coffroth has offered to stage a contest between Stanley Ketch el and the winner of the Burns-John son championship battle In Sydney, on December 26.
 Tho only condition Coffroth makes to giving the Michigan man chance is that he agree to box the winner wheth- CT it be Johnson or Juhns Up to date Kethel has refused to meet negro, but he has taken tho offer under considera- tion and will give his answer In day or two.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

owen Moran has been matched by the National Athletic club of Philadel- phia. to meet Tommy O'Toole In six round bout December Q, Moran has started to train for the contest, as he expected to have some trouble with the boy from Philadelphia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
)XY.ACEJyLENE WELDING AND BRAzING

in all metals We make most difficult repairs in broken engine cylinders crank cases, finished machine parts' Oxy-Carbl Co., IT Webster st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-22
Ever Troubled With Rheu-
matism In Your Feet p?

Under date Of june 80 1905, this letter was
received from Ella W. IL. St-oder, Pastor
First Baptist Church, Casey, ILL.,; My wife
was sorcly afflicted With Rheumatism iu the
feet. J tried doctors and many remedies but
she got 90 better. wrote you Ter a bottle
b Seven Parks which proved a great bless
ing 10 her
How some women do suffer with
their feet They can't hardly stand
on them. let alone walk. when Rheu-
matism gets a good hold We've had
them tell Us just how they've suffered
and asked us # we knew Of a good,
honest remedy We always recon-
mend Seven Barks-don't know OF
anything better. 1t costs but so cents
a bottle. and when it fails. return the
empty or partly used bottle and we II
return your money Seven Barks is
great remedy for Stomach troubles,
but its good for many other ailments,
too. Try it and see, -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-22
LAlIES WILL
Be ENTERTAINED


a feature Vi the meeting et DE
Grand Lodae knights of Pgthiaa III
Savannah. Alay 2oh 2lag and ed.
NH be me meeting ~ t1e 5ffiiz'ii
Sisters which pant Of tll order has
grown steadily in imporlane rae
few years
The Pythian Sisters VIII meet wi p
the knights at the Thoater and lis' j
to the addresses oil lcame and
response On tine grst morning The
session Of th Grand Temple Vir be-
gin q eleven oeIock. when am adj
dress VII be delivered by the Grand
Chief. Mrs Minnie Mingiedorf
On Wedn sday night The Pyihian
Sisters viii go to tho Casino with the
knights 10 witness the vaudeville per-
Torrance.
Thursday morning at ten o'clock
there viii be another ~ citing of the
Grand Temple Thursday night the
temple and local members Of the
Pythian Sisters will take a moonlight
ride 10 Isle Of Hope where refresh
menls will be served The return
viii be BY way Of Thunderbolt
Friday morning there viii be a
special session Of the temple devoted
TO work by tho dril team. for The
benefit Of the representatives of the
new temples. Friday afternoon IN,
Pythian Sisters wfll take The "trip
down the river with Che Knishta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-22
CHAPPELL OFF
ON NINTH TRIP
STEAMER IS. NOW MAKING FINE
HUNS BETWEEN MACON AND
BRUNSWICK.

The Macon Telegraph of yesterday
says
Daylight this morning the a. u.
Chappe,l vas 70 cut loose from its
wnar at tho loot of seventh street
and start on JUS ninth voyage TO
Brunswick loaded to the gunwai s
with merchandise lor points along
the river
Traffic manager W. A. Gamble Of
the Macon and Brunswick Navigation
Company. reports that the All Water
Route is becoming more and more
popular, and That the cargo hat went
down this morning represents nearly
all the big merchants Of the city He
is now kept busy giving rates and
making contracts.
The Chappell on hcr last trip from
Brunswick brought 80 barrels Of su-
gar IN addition TO other merchandise
There are now 100 barrels Of sugar
in Brunswick waiting to be brought
to Macon by the Al Water Route.
On the next trip Of the Chappell
down the river a company of Macon
people will make up the passenger
list They are 10 go to Brunswick foI
novelty Of boat ride. which in good
weather makes up a delightful trip.
The Emmett Small, the sister boat
will soon be ready 10 be put in com
mission, the work Of compile. ion coins
on us rapidly as possible
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-22
! I0T.E.TSlI, y. I. -slA.ai, az.

y 774TaFN . = a M . s1sEFN
~ ~~'tc'ert s@<s Saee. nc cntaces
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-22
UTEYSE10NEYA
ecre1 Goldsi 2-evon.s Pasumor.g
WOW IS MOI LAS EA.na

NO" IS NOT THIS FAIR?
II dress your saw and there Il
any thing wronS Nth it. m, p,ore
.i VIKING 10 cor r. it without fur
Tier cost to you SAddrass. w. s.
! "0ker. l2s north Wolf street be-
tween F and J.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-22

ing wster. cool and serve. roc. per package at
il grocerS. fsavo-s. Refuse all substitutes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02

path, that it is true terror 1t,
therefore, behooves those whose
nerves are sensitive to such dangers
to learn the habits of the destructive
whirlwind. They may thus escape
much worriment their fears to a
small part of the day.
1t is worth while to know, for
example, that inthe northern hemis-
phere all true tornados, or twisting
storms, come up from the southwest
and move to the northeast. That
reduces the heavenly territory to be
watched very materially. Moreover,
as the path of tornado is always
very narrow-not more than 200 or
800 yards-it is possible to dodge
one by running either northwest or
outheast. Or, if the time is too
short, one may retreat to the cellar
and take station in the southwest
corner where the danger from fall
ing debris will be smallest. The
real tornado "fans"-to borrow an
expressive term from baseball-have
subterranean retreats, constructed
where there are no buildings above
to fall on them.
Another point about tornadoes is
that they almost invariably occur
not earlier than 4 p. M, and not
later than s p. m. The morning
tornado is unknown, and thus one
may feel fairly comfortable at night
when the sky cannot be watched, and
also in the morning. This fact
ought to be of great comfort to the
tornado-timid. The chance that any
one person may be caught in tor
nado and injured or killed is, after
all SO very small that it ought not be
allowed to destroy ones peace of
mind in the summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
OURUM WHEAT.
Comparison Of This Variety With Our
Common Grain.

Comparison of This Variety With Our
Common Grain.
Professor Shepard of South Dakota
has recently issued a report on durum
wheat, in which it is shown that Ku.
banka contains less bran than Red
Fife, that more -four is made from Ku-
banka and that the -four contains a
larger amount Of the proteid of the
wheat than does -four made from
northern spring wheat. Baking tests,
however, show that spring wheat
makes a larger loaf and contains a
larger amount Of gliadin In the gluten
than is the case with Kubanka wheat.
Taking 1t all in all, however, Professor
Il. Flinty grain grown under dry land
farming; 2. Half starchy grain.l
Shepard states that "for the yield,
hardness, -four yield, protein distribu-
ton and the quality of both bread and
macaroni durum wheat, especially Ku-
banka, Is to be recommended for gen.
eral use"
Several years ago Clifford Richard
son Of the bureau of chemistry pub
lished the results Of several hundred
analyses of wheat grown in the va
rious states Of the Union, from which
1t appears that the average protein
content Of our American spring and
winter wheat Triticum vulgare) is
1872 per cent, whereas the average
proteid content of considerably over
100 samples of durum analysed by the
writer is 14.7, or 25 per cent more than
that of the common wheat
Durum wheat grown In Algeria con-
tains only from to 10 per cent of wa
ter Common wheat grown In coun-
tries adapted thereto contains from 10
to 16 per cent of water, according to
the moisture of the atmosphere. The
difference In the water content was
sufficient to make the French officials
investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of buying
wheat from dry land regions, which
wheats would contain less moisture,
and thus not only large saving
would be made in the cost of trans
portation, but more wheat per bushei
would be actually obtained
The cuts here shown represent cross
sections Of wheat grown under vary
Ing conditions. Fig. 1 represents a
durum grown on land not irrigated,
being fiinty. hard and translucent and
containing over IS per cent of protein.
No 2 is an intermediate grain, showing
both the starchy and the finty charac-
teristics. No. 3 represents a grain
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02

brainy Kittredge. Those in the
state who have associated with Craw.
ferd for the past twenty years are
not surprised at his action in the
least. He has been side-stepping
tor twenty years. He side. stepped
at Bismarck as was shown in the
late campaign, he side-stepped at
Pierre when a member of the legis-
lature and as governor he ducked on
several matters to which he stood
pledged ,-Huronite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
The Tornado and Its Habits.

+. The Clinton tornado and the toll
of human life it took, serve as a
fearsome reminder that the tornado
season is here, and that out of some
dark cloud in the heavens any after
noon there may issue the deadly
funnel that twists along it's lethal
path in unexpected places. 1t is
not to be wondered at that appre-
hensive folk spend good deal of
time watching the sky nowadays,
and lose a good deal of sleep
O. nights, worrying over what may
happen. Yet the loss of life from
tornadoes is only small and Iincon.
siderable fraction of the total loss
of life in any state. Railroads are
far more dangerous to life and limb
than tornadoes. The Fourth of
July has the wind beaten off the
casualty map as destructive
agency. And few persons worry
about railroad travel, while most
people fill the children's arms with
dangerous explosives and take no
thought of the danger.
The tornado, however, comes with
such suddeness and proceeds with
such ruthlessness alongSits restricted
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
srARcHY SAMPLE.

tGrown under excessive irrigation.1
from the same kind of seed as that
which produced No. and grown on
adjacent land. but under excessive IT.
rigation. the result being a soft, mealy,
dull looking grain somewhat shorter
than No. ! and containing IL per cent
Of protein. 1t has lost its durum char.
acteristics entirely and Is no more suit.
able for making good macaroni than
are our soft wheats.
Sample No. has the dark amber
color Of the hinty grain. No. 2 II an
intermediate grain and No. 8 the light
starchy grain