davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
YANKEES OPEN At HOME
MEXICAN LEAGUE DATES
No Conflicting Days scifh the Giants
ia This City.

Paving da les for the coming season as re
@,rt.s by the schedule committee were forHnaiie
ssfrtsd vesterc ay az 1he regular spring meeting
- -. America, League at the Hotel B-eSlin
A,.sae Of This a. .tida the business transa led at
p. session lastin.g Two hours, was largelF 0i
-pu;ine nature
The American Lea que season opens on -ApFil -
- Chicago New y ork. Boston and Cleveland
There are only fifteen conflicting dates between
-. seams OF the two leagues. and this city es-
Aayes erzirely. with no uaNs on "IiiOh 00''' 'e
cams VIII be playing
On the opening day, TUESDAY April IL INC
g>nkees VIII have the Philadelphia Athle'lcs as
1Aaf~ onr.on.nts at Amer lean League farN FVi
our days Coeanie Macks men wiz De on vac -
- s,5 then come the Washington Senators Tor
ssree-earae series Clark Griffith viii then GO
,ov- 10 Pf fladelphfa for our days. returning On
An-sl . 10 rSay Boston After the Boston seiieS
he Yankees viii be on the road playing Eastern
.srDe until May al when Chicago plays here lor
he first time
1rb,-e will be- games twelve Saturdays al
.-,a-scan Ieac1e Park while the holiday de'eS
,o- the Yankees asre Memorial Day ana LABOR LAY
shilaaeinhta viii be the opposing team IL liA7
',o,,hle-beader on Memorial Day and washington
,,u helm entertain the hilltop crowd on LABOR
- TIVE YANKEES will play tw-os games al Wash
neton July 4 ,-
/, c-bscago borh teams playing in that cry on
a., "a and 81 June IS. July ., September
.--sfG nc
.. :. : o.,,r three for PhiIadelp hia and one Tor
sos-on Chicago Will play al hcrse on seventeen
s,,ss,-s twelve Saz zurdays and Judy :
f>r5rith's men VIII meet the FIRST western 'a'-'
,sav from home. on June ! when theE DeslH
-, -. series AZ Cleveland Then in order
.oroe Detroit Chicago and St Louis. al pelns
,rrrar,.e series except Clsirago Tine Hai1hef's se1
,orn. from their first Western invasion on ''ie -
The various clubs were represented al Iie mr.
: = <,,7c,rs- Detroit w ii Yawkey and F =
Ssxs7- Cleveland Charles W S.olers; New Aorh'
Frank ] Farrell: Philadelphia b r ShipN, =
-,,,,,s n J. Hedges C- J. McD'aTrlid af'd Jo1i
Z Bruce: Boston. John l. Taylor "asD ls'oi''
D--sh roA, 2 Bruce. Of the St Louis
--,,s .r,e5 as temporary secretary Ban b John
.or v-esident Of the league, presided
I-uon the suggestion Of President Johnson MI
ravlor moved that hereafter the afnuai llee.lli6
- -he American League should be held IN New
e. g-,--- The motion was unanirlolsly adopted
IRE meeting was adjourned until Il O'CLOCK 'h'S
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
THE AUTO ECONOMY TEST.
4scards Delayed in the Long Island
Club Run.

The contest committee Of the Long Island Auto
mobile Club found much do yesterday in
ascertaining the amount of fuel and oil used by
the nineteen which finished the 242-mile econ
cny test from Brooklyn 70 Amagansett and return
on Tuesday that il decided to postpone the
announcement OF the three prize winners until to-
day.
From tho iesul~ obtained. however. the test vas
pronounced a distinct success and some valuable
data were obtained the minimum amount Of
fuel and lubricant each car and type Of needed
Cor operation under winter road conditions. Some
the drivers paid little attention to economy and
TOO much 10 speed. but the whole the ac-
complished its purpose.
The official times for the start and finish OF the
various cars were announced yesterday follows
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
NsTTON4L LE4GUEiMEETS
Plomng Schedule Viii BetFOrmdtiy
ADOPTED Today

E .zs--r T, P1lIiarn presided al a meeting OF me
,s-ional League Of Baseball Clubs at the waldorf
Astoria yesterday, and with peace restored over
she blacklist resolution Of the National Association
OF Miner Leagues no word was hearo oh iilS -,
- A.. eoI,r- hour session was held. al which
,,,,esrass of = routine nature transacted Inc
meeting was adjourned 10 ! O'Clock to-day when
-le riavirg scfedrle for the coming season vii pe
adopted.
New York was not represented az ire meeting
--le 5eiapa-es from the other clubs were: Boston
George Dovey: Brooklyn. Charles H EbbetS Henry
Nedic,ls and 9. II. Ebbets. jr-: Chicago, Charles
W Murphy: Cincinnati. August Hermann; Phia-
delphia. B. " sh,ttsiine, lie Roy Reeves ana I'd
win Hyneman: PittsbUrg. William Locke; St
Louis. II. s Ro5insun-
There informal discussion on the pro-
posed amendments TO the rules. but final action
was DELAYED.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
DETAILS FOR POWER BOAT RACE.

The principal details OF the Z-9-rnlle race for
cruising power boats from Narblehead. Mass, 10
New Rochelle have been decided By the com
rsittee in charee-Messrs " z. Slearns q Mar
tlehea-. and ] 4 Mshlstedt and Walter II Bel
Ing Of New Rochelle The start viii be made "a
- Jelly :. SIS the being for cruising
bssfs q less than - feet al and not
ceeding n the greatest length - fee. and with
wate-lne breadth q not less than one-nfth OF
Tho wateriine lergth
TIE consist q fewer than four
persons. Of whom NAY be paid hands. but the
crew may rot be changed during The race. u. p.
stearns % Marblehead. and X. n. Haddock. Of
S5ew Rochelle. have been appointed measures
49, certsfcatrs signed By them wII 5e accepted
9 he -euluittee. Boats report to the com
<frTee st Msr5iehezd lveatg-foaT hours before
u start Of the rae.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
NATIONAL SQUASH TOURNEY.

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-Four games were played
here to-day in the national championship squash
tournament DR.. J. A Mskey, the present charn-
pion. defeated H. T. Wilson, C B Jennings won
from E H lie Boutellier, W. l. Freeland defeated
II T Sever and W II. Huhn from ". Y.
Stevenson No games will be played tomorrow
The emi-inals will be played on Friday and the
finals on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
ARMY AUTOMOBILE ON ITS WAY

Chicago. Feb 2s-The Studebaker automobile
which arrived in this city yesterday early to-
day on way Fort LeavenwCrth. II is carry
slg a message from General G.zat in New Yo.k
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
R1CING At NEW ORLEANS.
Blagg Defeats Some Good Sprinters
IN Firture on Card.


to TO to !. won the New Orleans Handicap. at
six furlongs to-day a slow track. He worked
his way the front rounding the and came
away easily, beating such good sprinters John
Carroll. Angelus and Kings Daughter among 9TH
ers.
Serenade. a good looking flly, owned by Tom
Mcdowell; Hadur, Alma Dufour and Miss MAJ
zoni the winning favorites The SUMMARIZES
follow:
First three furlongs)-serenade 112 F1ynn) to
5. Sister Ollie. lO7 (Waker) IL to l, second;
Alamia. 109 tGaugeJ. y TO / third. Time 03Tlt. Yo
Miss Imogene May Lee. Grace Gum. Sainward.
Miss Hapsburg. Manora. InweaVe, Swiftly. Essie and
second race thandicap teepiechase short course)-Dr
Logan. 14S (SeweD Gold Circle, 135 (Rae)
10 , second Bank Holiday. l3e IF H Pierce. 20 70 l.
Time. 3:05ts- Hofheirner. Lndale. Pete Vim
Captain jarrett, Dawson. Woodsde, Galithea and
onyx II also
Third race selling; seven furongs)-Hadur. 1o7 Gee
Gold lC7 CFsher) 20 l. third Time 13045. Rappa-
hammock Rice. Lord Dixon. La Cache. Terms Rod
Braden. Charley Ward. Etrena and Foxmead also ran
Fourth Orleans Handicap. furlOngs}-
l. Coonev h. 1o3 Murphy 10 10 l. third
Time 1l5- AngeUs, J. g Core. The Bear, Green Seal
Kings Daughter and Goidproof also ran, , oo
Fifth jselling; seven fuTongs1ClraCu!uin Jus
6Ander). Royal Onyx, % tWalsh). IS 10 o.
second. Hawkama. 1O2 tSkirvin). t. I. third Time
2e%5- Posing Bertha E, COnviie, Lille Turner and
Sixth race selling one mile and a sixteenth)-Ana
DufOur. los dec Il TO %. won; Donna lOo IL Snita
to !. High, los tMinder). o 10 i, third
Time 1903 DR.. McC1ueT and Katie Powers also ran
Seventh ,selling; mile and siNteent hl-Miss
Mazz,ni - tFlynr). Il 10. won; Banrda lOl lic-
Cahey). 16 5 second; apt. % tienry 70 i third
quest George II White cyril, stonemason and Flor
ida Glen a.sO
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

(1Osls
rath 90. Goals foul-Keneth 80. Kendl Fouls
Pennsylvania -: Columbia RefereeW. c
Hyatt Yale. Time OF haves-2G minutes Attendance
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

Nav 81 90 % a5 May 26. II. IS
July Il. -. 2S July 10. -. II, ~
Aug. q. 30 -. 25 Aug. 20, "a, -, "
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

May 81. %. %. a5 May IL, IL. -. Is May Is. IS.
20 July 81, %. - July IL. IL. Il. l5 July . 8
70 Aug 81 - "a % Aug IA. 10, II Aug. is is
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

I MAY 16 Is. 10. 20 May Io, 19. 14. Is
/ JuIv 7. 8. 10 July II. 13. IA. Is
Aug. IS, 10, 20 Aug. IA. Is, II
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

April Il. 10. 16, II
May 80. 30. so
June 23, "a. 25. %
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
AT
AT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON

Nav 70 "A IA IS May 10. Is. 10. 20
July IL. IS, IA. is July a. >. y ~
Aug. Is, ~. 90 Aug. IA, 10, II
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
run oEE1AI AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1908
AT PTILA. AT NEW YORK Al 6o

N N.v,a "a "a IL NAV 21. %, %. Is May 26
" iniy II "a Ia Is July 81 % % July l6
Aug. Is, 19. 20 Aug. 70. u, Is. - Aug -
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1908
LABOR VS.. LOAFifiG

It may sound a little startling but it
is said to be true, that more Young men
are learning trades in the penitentiaries
than out Of them, beease parents are
trying to make clerks, doctors, law
yers and even preachers oat of ma
terial intended for blacksmiths. car
penters and other trades Of mechanics.
The trouble is the boys are eager to
avoid the labor Of life, and too anxious
to follow some calling that will not
soil their hands, and parents are re-
sponsible for this. BOYS should be
taught that there is mere dignity in
manual labor than in loafng, and
more honor in telling than in Deepen
dence. The Arkansas farmer boy Of
today will find that %ith the same
energy and push employed on the farm
which he would have to use in a pro-
fession, even To make fair success, he
will spend the decling years of his life
in ease and happiness
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
BETHESDA BRIEFS

Bethesda, Sept 15.-Our school is
getting along nicely. The board has
secured the services of Prof. T. J
Shirly of Iowa as principal. He is a
graduate of Simpson College, Indian
ola, Iowa, and holds state certificate
from Missouri and Iowa. We have
enrolled several new students that we
did not have last year.
Cotton is opening early, but is not
very good. The farmers will do well
to hold their cotton and keep it out of
the hands Of the spectators, as the
crop is reported light in great many
places in the South and West.
J. S. Ottinger will swap horses and
sell water melons as we'll as sell and
deal in real estate.
T. f. Leonard and Lawrence Nc
Spadden are each the proud owners
of new buggy.
Cotton picking and sorghum making
is the main work of this section.
Madam Rumor has it that we are to
have another wedding soon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
BLIND TIGERS HIT HARD

Des Are, Sept. n.-Gircuit Court
this afternoon, after being
in session five days. The blind tigers
were hit hard, there being quite a
number of convictions. Among them
was DR., Putnam Dickinson, promi-
nent druggist and physician. He
pleaded guilty TO ten charges of selling
liquor, and in six he was fined $50 and
costs. In four the fine was 800 and
five days in prison. Three of them
were held up pending good behavior.
W. S. Tubbs, a former saloon
keeper, pleaded guilty to seven. He
was fined $50 in one and in six others
he was fined 800 each and a Jail sem
tence.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
BURNED TO DEATH IN JAIL

Dumas, Sept, l1.-Attempting to
break jail by starting fire which
soon spread beyond his control, a
negro named Russell was this morn
ing burned to death, besides causing
the jail to be destroyed by fire. Upon
hearing the prisoners frantic cries for
help at about I:30 o'clock this morn
ing, citizens residing in the vicinity of
the jail rushed to the scene to find the
structure in flames, but they were un-
able to render assistance. The CHAIR
ed remains of the negro were found
this morning after the flames had spent
themselves.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18

Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sulphur
Rock and have your face made over.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18

Tell 'em your saw it in The Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH

Jonesboro, Sept 12.-Mildred, the
four-year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Collins. of East street,
Jonesboro, was burned to a crisp yes
terday, and died in a short time The
little girl was playing with others, in
long skirts. The Collins girl discov-
cred a match and setfre to some paper
in the fireplace. The flames soon
spread to the little ones dress, and
she was fatally burned before assis-
lance arrived.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
BOIL WEEViL IN ARKANSAS

Monticello. Sept, IA. Y. Swaty,
special agent of the government agri-
cultural department for Southeast
Arkansas, whose headquarters are at
this place, has just returned from a
careful inspection of the district and
has brought with him several bottles
of boll-weeyils which he captured in
Bradley and Ashley counties. He re-
ports that the weeyils are rapidly in
vading these counties, and special
efforts will be begun at once by the
Government to stop the incroaehment
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
BIG BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE

we have for sale one of the finest
farms IN the famous Big Bottom, only
81 miles from Newark, consisting of
342 acres, $50 acres of which is in cult.
walton, and produces so to Is bushels
of corn or bale of cotton per acre.
This Is one of the finest farms in
Big Bottom which is noted for its
immense yields of cotton, corn and
alfalfa.
There are five tenant houses on the
farm. OF two to four rooms each and
two good large box barns.
A genuine bargain if taken at once.
Henderson Real Estate Co., Newark
Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Continued from page u
said amendment was defeated.

the said amendment was defeated
The committee on temperance com
mended the Anti-Saloon League as
part of its report, but the report was
no sooner made than convention
brothermovedt to amend by striking out
all recommendation of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. His motion prevailed.
The Baptist State Association endorses
the league and works with it, Rev.
c. r. Powell being secretary of the
league. The Baptist State Conven-
ton opposes the Anti-Saloon League,
and this opposition is said to have
existed long before the last race for
governor took place.
During the Association a nice col
lection was taken for orphanage work
two thirds of which went to the Monti-
cello home, controlled by the State
Convention, and one-third went to the
Texarkana home, controlled by the
State Association.
Late Saturday afternoon while sing
ing, "Blest be the Tie That Binds, -
the brethren gave each other the part
ing hand to meet again at Rosie in
September 1909.
Several of the messengers remained
over for Sunday service.
Through the kindness of Rev. Jerni-
gan and his people, the pulpit at the
Methodist church was filed on Sun
day by Rev. Frank Turner, the Month
cello Orphans Home man. He also
made most excellent talk in the after
noon at the Baptismal service on
Dota creek and then preached at the
Baptism church at night. His sermons
were feast Of good things. Rev.
Turner did not arrive in time to attend
the association, coming in Sunday
morning on the passenger, but be did
an uncle to Rev. J. Y. Turner who
preached on Sunday morning at TIE
Baptist church. Rev. J. V. Turner is
a very consecrated young man. He is
going to the Seminary at Louisville,
Ky, to prepare for foreign mission
work. The Lord has already set his
approval on his works as he has held
some successful revival meetings in
our own state. His father at one time
time lived up on Dota creek. At that
time Jesse was little tow-head kid.
We do not know
What oft is hid
Down deep within
\ tow-head kid
The following resolution, offered by
Rev. D. A. Allen, was unanimously
and heartily adopted:
Resolved, That ne extend to the
pastor and and members of Newark
church and to the people generally
our sincere and cordial thanks for their
courtesy, kindness and ospitality."
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
WERE YOU THERE2

Did you go to Sunday school last
Sunday, or did you go down town to
sit around, cape, sneeze and kill time,
and waste an opportunity worthy of
better use? Did you-you it is that is
meant, not your neighbor. Wake up,
you slpggard, and shake off your
drowsiness, and help do something
that will bless Yourself and others
also. Xxx.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
BABY'S NECK BROKEN

Corning, Sept. 1.-THE five ear-old
son of Vim. Baker was thrown from a
carriage and killed yesterday. His
neck was broken by the fall. The baby
bad been left in the carriage while his
father was opening a gate. and the
team ran away, overturning the car
riage when it struck corner of the
barn.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the people around Sulphur
Rock for the many acts of kindness to
us during the sickness and death our
beloved husband and father. May
God be with you all, is our prayer.
Mrs. SAM ASHLEY,
AND FAMILY.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-09-18
They Take the Kinks Out

II have used DIR. Kings New Life
Pill for may years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
of stomach, liver an bowels, without
fuss or friction says N. Fl. Brown,
of Pittsfeld, Vt. Guaranteed salts
factory at j. |. Sturdivant's drug
store. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
ROBBED HER VICTIMS
WHILE THEY PRAYED

st. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 1S.-Through
the complete confession Of Mrs. Mary
Burke to Capt Gaffney Of the Forest
Park police station, the police have
formed funeral pickpocket,' for
whom they have been searching tor
almost two years. Mrs. Burke, who
was arrested In st. Marks church,
Page aad Academy-ave., by Mrs. Jas.
S. Lee, after she had stolen Mrs. Lees
purse during the funeral services OF
Fred j. Cornet. admits that she has
been attending church funerals and
stealing purses for a year and hall.
Mrs. Burke's confession was
brought about by the positive idenu'
flcation Of her as church pickpock-
ct" by Miss Catherine Thornhill, OF
1868 Easton-ave. Miss Thornhill's
purse was stolen from her May 10.
1907, while she was attending funer-
al at the Visitation church. She caught
sight OF the woman who took II. but
could not capture her Some time Ia
ter she saw the chief In the church
and charged her with taking the
purse. She fed and again escaped
Miss Thornhill positively Identified
Mrs. Burke as the woman. After the
Identification. Mrs. Burke broke down
and confessed TO long series OF
church robberies.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
LAWYER TOO REALISTIC
WITH STONE IN COURT

LINTON. Ind. Dec. 1S.-W. L..
Slinkard, an attorney, yesterday ex-
hibited to the jury stone which had
played an important part in an assault
and battery case. While he was try
ing to convince the jury that 1t would
have been impossible for 1t to have
struck the plaintiff without leaving n
cut or bruised place, he made a mo-
ton, as described by the witness In
the case, and the stone went over the
head of John A. Riddle, an attorney
for the defense. 1t missed Mr.. Riddle
by a hair, and 1t was few minutes
before ne could enjoy the joke that
hystanders seemed to think the Incl
dent woSth.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
LOVES HUSbANO,yE1
ASKS SEPARATE
SUPPORT
MRS r. e. NORRIS SUIT AGAINST
BOSTON DRUGGIST REVEALS
STRANGE CASE -"MEANS d.
voRcE," HE SAYS.

BOSTON, Dec. 18.-The suit OF Mrs.
Susan Norris against her husband. T.
f. Norris, we'll known business man.
for separate support. has revealed the
anomaly OF a wife, who, though loving
her husband, brings legal action
against him which. he says, Will lead
to complete divorce. Love for their
beautiful 6-year-old adopted daughter
Is not sufficiently strong tie TO keep
the couple together.
MY husband Is a splendid man.
know of no reason why he should not
live with me-" says Mrs. Norris. who
Is living in Brookline. And as she
spoke the tears welled into her eyes.
Mrs Norris is a good woman. ca
pable woman. and a good housekeep'
err" says Mr.. Norris. But l can't live
with her | gave her all the money
any woman in her circumstances
could need. More than that. prac-
tically gave up TO her the one thing
/ love In this world. our little girl,
Lillian" And here the strong mans
voice choked with emotion he could
not control.
II must know what my income Is
going TO be-" said Mrs. Norris. 80 that
| can plan to live within my means"
This action OF my wife will lead to
a divorce" insists Mr. Norris emphat-
ically.
Just why the Norrises separated
none of their scores OF warm friends
have ever known. for neither would
until this time discuss their affairs.
Mrs. Norris is we'll known In society,
and her husband is popular as busi-
ness and club man. Formerly they
lived In Hyde Park, where they were
always prominent and seen much to-
gether.
Mrs. Norris lives at No. 1913 Kent
ST., Brookline.
II never talk about my personal ar
fairs with any one." she Informed the
reporter. This is very unusual case
and cannot be easily explained.
Eyes. | have sued my husband for
separate support. want certain
stated income. He has provided for
me all the time since he left me, and
sometimes when l send In check the
money is forthcoming, and then again
don't get any. What | want Is a GER
tain amount and the assurance that l
will receive 1t regularly. One must