davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-08

ClNClNNATT o., Jan s-The Joint
schedule committees OF the National and
the American League baseball clubs
were in session until late hour last
night, but nothing was given out FOR
publication.
1t Is unomclauy announced, how
ever. that the Nai!ona! League season
Wi! begin April Il. and that Ia games
Wi! be played.
The official schedule Of both leagues
vii. be announced some time next
month
The evening world., 1908-01-08
caponi and Young Mahoney Matched

Walter Stanton. the California middle.
weight. called of his ten-round bout with
Tony Caponl, the chlcago Italian puSlist.
which was billed for Milwaukee on Jan. Il,
Caponi's manager promptly matched him to
meet Young Mahoney." the former Mil
vaukoe fighter. for ten rounds at a show to
he held Al Racine. III. on Jan, 90. They
have already fought three tlmes-two draws
and a win for MAhuney.
The evening world., 1908-01-08
Owen Moran Leaves Frisco for Eas.
LOGAN WINS RICE FROM ROOT

Oh the Ice at Van Cortlandt Park Sat
Gr lay. The North ". South Scotland
match for the Dllrymple medal auI
otHer tp' les Will be decided ii c1ndl-
tons IJTUltt
The evening world., 1908-01-08

A new Boilean Girl Calendar next sun
day. Every person who got last SUNDAYS
Buiieau Calendar will want It, Those who
did not get last Sundays should start now.
Get the set. Ten colors Extra quality
paper.
The evening world., 1908-01-08
Los Angeles Fans See More
Real Fighting in the
Shorter Contests.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

-IGHT fans Of Los Angeles. Cal
r. are highly pleased with the ten
round bouts which are being held
by the Pacific ~ C., and are mo-"
claiming that they have been seeing
more actual fighting in every one Of
these battles than they did when the
club was permitted to hold tive -
The evening world., 1908-01-08
Races in P. o. Games.

Sixteen events, inrludinz i've relay
races are IN the card to be decided at
the annual indoor games of the brook
lYn Post-Otfice Clerks Athletic Assoyia-
ton. 10 be held Jan. is at the f'o..v-
seventh itegllntnt AruOgY. Hayward
ageet and Marrow nNenne. HrOoElvn.
The evening world., 1908-01-08
tiaguin Quits Trotters

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan 81. T.. Hagplu
has decided to abandon the breeding VI 'r.t-
t-rs ana Las consigned the stallion knight.
all mares and your ,stc's 20 the Keutu,Ay
Stle- g. nutnF auction, Feb lu-l5. ANA
after 'lEt late RAINING horses VIII 10 bred
A. EImnnInr LIZ nm
The evening world., 1908-01-08
Papke to Fight at Peoria, III.
Atten Wins In a Street Fight.

Abe Attell engaged in an unadvertisSd
bout in San Francisco a few nights ago
and got nothing out OF Il hut Fatisfdcton.
He lSla cked out KID Farmer. tho Chicago
lightweight. with a punch on the Jaw. At
tell only gave Farmer SO for training him
to- his fCh; with Moran and &c Farmer
called him cheap guy Abe hunted MN up,
and as soon as he met him suddenly swli :
On his Jaw. and Farmer was out for FUZZY
iye M
The evening world., 1908-01-08
Jimmy Gardner Has an Easy
Time with the Once Fa-
NOUS "Black Demon"

Especial 20 t. Evening woridD
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. S.-The Armory
A A. held It's opening meeting last
night.
Joe walcott's showing IN the feature
bout against Jimmy Gardner d!d not
come: UP TO expectations, however.
The evening world., 1908-01-08
COAST SPORTS TAKE To TEN round BOUTS

c.s sco FOR the Eas, last night. Harvey has
practically consented 20 allow Moran TO meet
Al belmont for twelve rounds. IN Boston
and Tommy O'To1ie. fOr six rounds. before
the National a. c. OF Philadelphia.
Sin-Round Bouts for Long Acre Stag.
Manager Mike Newman. of the Long Acre
A c. has decided to put on three SIX
round bouts at the clubs rag to morrow
night. In the first George Hoey will tackle
Young GuerT1ni OF Jersey Citv, Kid Critic"
VIII hook up with Blink Mccloskey. and big
Jim s'ewar. will clash with Fr-i bradley,
Of Boston, In the main event, The latter
pair put up grea; battle at Newman's
club several weeks ago
papke to Fight at Peoria, III.
Through an arrangement made between
Manager Charles Bartsor of the Peoria Ath-
letic club and T r. Joros. who pr~sides
over the des.nies Of Rily Papke. Pa. Ike
is billed meet s,me one. Stanley ketcheH
preferred, at Peoria on Feb. l3. The state
convention OF miners Will be held in Peoria
t1at week and IL was through the earnest
solicitation OF that body thai Jones consents!
TO match his man on that date.
The evening world., 1908-01-08

A flER the EWry matter was closed
~ Mr.. Copeland. n professional. VINO
had been sitting next 20 Mr. Hal
pin and advising him during the meet
ing. brought Charge against Howard
Valentine. of the y. Y. A. C., one OF
the athletes wao gave ont a statement
concerning Mr.. Ha.pns fitness to man
age the American athletic team Cope
land alleged that Mr.. Valentine. re-
turning from an athletic trip. had split
up twenty or more dollars OF superilu-
Gus exDerse money. giving COPELAND s.
as his share.
He explained that he did not consider
any stigma at'acl.ed to himself for hav-
ing fccepted 81 OF the graft" as he
was n professional. anyway.
Mr.. Valentine denied the charges
Did YOU come back with money!
was asked.
Not a cent" said Valentine. EN-
phatici,ly.
Harry Hllman. who was one of the
athletes on thut trip, volunteered a
statement. He said that what funds had
been disbu-Sed through Mr. Valentine
had been used up in expenses on the
return trip and for breakfast upon reach
ing New York at II o'clock in the fore.
noon. He also denied emphatlcllly that
there had been any graft connected
with tn. trip.
The evening world., 1908-01-08
MURPHY'S NEXT Go
MOST IMPORTANT
OF WHOLE CAREER
Fight With Mcfarland Means Much
to Him-Matt Halpin's Charges
Against EWry Fell Flat at
A. A. u. Meeting.

T)MMY MURPHY IS training
/ hard for his match with
Packey Mcfarland in Boston
next Tuesday.
Tommy's training place Is the New
Polo A. e., where he made his first
appearance as boxer. There under
the watchful eye of Johnny Oliver, he
is preparing carefully for the battle
that will either make him the most
prominent OF American light-weights,
barring Champion Joe Cans. or will
leave him nothing TO boast of but the
championship of Harlem.
watched Tommy at work yester-
day afternoon. and can say that I
The evening world., 1908-01-08

WC OIL pc MUslC HALL. sway. 2Jtn ST.
NEDLN D Eve. sl5 Mats Wed & Sat2i5
Wed. Mats. Burln,Ius Of the Merry widow
6Oc.-Sl.JO Formulation Henry w Savage
The evening world., 1908-01-08

Ter Ilghtlng condltlon.
er through the workout. That wasn't
t. put him on the scales and found
under 1875 pounds. He boxes at 133 at
Haipin has not yet shown tha, he IMr,
kWry) IS a grating amateur. or that
ne received Gnsanct!oned prizes
The committee finally decided to end
the case with a clear slate by reservirc
their decision until they had looked
over the card index and letters fur
nishcd by Mr.. Ewry himself. In an
nouncinE that, Mr. Nevln. chairman,
said: 1T Is not tile feeling OF this
committee that this man should he srs-
PENDED pending the investigation OF
charges and Mr.. Ewry is not sus-
pended"
The evening world., 1908-01-08

Curriers' Open Season Saturday.
'~c.I curlars DlAa TO besin ths assson
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
RoyaI Simple Life.

King Oscar of Sweden got up be-
tween 8 and half-past 8, dressing
with the help Of valet. He took
coffee in the breakfast room togeth-
er with the Queen, with whom he set
tied any family matters, and read
the morning papers. BY 10 o'clock
King was ready for business. On
Tuesday he held an open reception.
On Monday, the court, official. mill.
tary and civil dignitaries had the
pas. The King devoted Wednesday
and Thursday to reviews and mill
tary inspections, but particularly to
audiences anj Iresentation of per-
sonc promoted to offices Of honors.
Cn Friday the Swedish Council or
S te took place. Saturday was for
merly devoted to Norway and to. the
Swedish Norwegian Council of State.
At half-past 2 the royal pair TOOK
luncheon, consisting of cup Of soup
a warm or cold course, glass of ale,
or a glass of Marsala. After that
the King walked out or rode in the
modern manege in the new royal
stables, then to business. correspond
ence, &c., in his study. At O'Clock
the King, Queen, and persons in at
dance dined in the blue drawing
room The sort of dinner most OF
ten served was soup, fish, greens, a
steal and dessert, with three sorts
of wine. On feast and parade days
N entremets was added and glass
of champagne. 1t oftened happen
ed, however, that the King, with his
simple taste. preferred for himself
two colo. courses or vegetable and
meat, leaving everything else IN
touched. After dinner the King was
won' to attend the theatres or Free
masons' lodges, or else he stopped
at home and listened to music By
the Queen or the ladies in attendance
Supper was soon over; it usually con
sisted merely Of cup Of soup. me
K-n; then retired to his study, sign
ing incoming papers and seldom go
ing to bed before l o'clock.-Lon
don Truth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

him. She had no money for railroad
fare, but believed that she could beat
her way on freight trains disguised as
man. She took suit Of clothes be-
longing to her uncle and, wadding her
hair under a cap, started forth. She
had reached New Castle about the
time negro who had fatally stabbed
his wife was being pursued by q mob
In the darkness the mob thought
Miss Rocks was the negro. Her face
was blackened from dust and coal, and
when she fed the mob was very GER
tain she was the man wanted. She ran,
but the mob overlook her. and before
she could explain rope was thrown
about her neck. and she was dragged
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
Effect on Them and the Public OF
. Regulation for Political Purposes.

Regulation for Political Purposes.
The halt which has come to rail-
road construction in the South in
consequence of agitation threatening
investments in railroads promises to
occasion serious hindrances to agri-
culture, manufactures and commerce.
At the very time when industry In
all it's branches was expanding with
wonderful vigor and rapidity, de-
manding greater and greater facili-
ties Cor traffic, and while the rail-
roads were doing their utmost to
meet those requirements. came the
flood of legislation to cut down the
profits Of the corporations just when
they were most needed; needed, too,
for expenditures to supply necessary
track equipment and other facilities
for transporting people and freight
In the advancement of the business
interests of the country.
But>that was not all the evil
wrought by such laws. They check
ed in it's flow toward the South,
money so much demanded for devel-
opment of new railroad and other en-
terprises and have caused halt to
progress. Had there been any gen
eral and substantial outcry against
the railroads for widespread injustice
in their freight or passenger traffic
some excuse might have been found
for the passage of regulatory acts,
but there was little such agitation,
and therefore the conclusion IS
forced upon the observer that the
responsibility for the passing OF
such laws lies mainly with the COM
paratively few politicians, inspired
h. selfish motives, perhaps of q re-
taliatory nature.
Yet t. is to the future that one
must look for the worst effect OF
these laws. Commerce and industry
are making greater demands upon
the railroads for adequate facilities,
put the companies are hard pressed
for money, and orders for new cars
and engines have fallen off tremen-
do sly as compared with last year, al
though there has not been any letup
in the rush of freight, and most OF
the roads are handling more business
than ever. Necessarily there must
come :. time when another great
congestion of traffic will occur, caus-
ing both EN- ,arrassment and loss to
various branches of human enter
prise and labor. The money 10 pro-
vide these things which the railroads
need is not to be had except at pro-
h.bit've rates of interest, and bor-
rowing has 20 be done by means OF
shor' time notes for meeting press
ing requirements. The outcome or
such conditions is plain enough. 1t
might be easier had not labor and
everything else which the railroads
need advanced in cost, but these in
creases in operating expenses, cou-
pleu with decreased earning power
uld.r the new laws, have put the
companies at their wits end for the
handling of their finances.
To sum it up the. situation Is this:
The railroads need more funds to
meet the needs of their patrons.
Rates of interest demanded by cap
ital are higher than ever for rail-
road enterprises; too high for the
railroads to afford. How. then, can
they prevent another congestion OF
traffic and loss to business Prom
tie Manufacturers Record.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
.MasQuelader Almost Murdered
Pttsbrg Girl In Male Gab Mistaken For Negro Mscreant
and All but Hanged by Mob Before She
Could Disclose Her. Identity

Catherine Rocks, handsome ath-
letic girl Of twenty-three, is back at
her parents home, 8 Bedford street,
Pittsburg, declaring that never again
will she disguise herself as man. A
mob mistook her for negro. placed a
rope about her neck and was lynching
her when she gave terrific scream,
such US only woman can give, and
made. known her sex.
Miss Rocks brother is S; k in Chi
cago and had begged her to come to
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

ems Of times. The mob loosened the
hold on the rope, and Miss Rocks sank
in heap, sobbing.
There's some mistake, boys" said
the leader. This amt niger. It's
girl. Well, I'll be-
Miss Rocks was released and her
face washed. Her hair had become
loosened and fallen down her back.
The leader spoke again.
Its white girl, too," be said.
Miss Rocks then told her story. She
was sent to Youngstown for the rest
Of the night, and then, properly array
ed, she was taken to her home.
"It's very dangerous being a man"
she said.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

Iwant to recommend S. S. s. to any who are
in need of blood purifier. and especially as
remedy for sores and obstinate ulcers. In 1877
had my leg badly cut on the sharp edge OF
barrel, and having on blue wooden stocking
the place was badly poisoned from the dye.
great sore formed and for years no one knows
what suffered with the place. tried, II
seemed to me, everything had ever heard Of,
butI got no relief and thought would have
to 20 through life with an angry, discharging
sore on my leg. At last I began the use of 4
S. S. S., and it was but short time until saw
that the place was improving. 1continued it
until it removed all the poison from my blood
and made complete and permanent cure OF
the sore. JNo. ELLIS.
$50 Navy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. !.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
When the Stomach, Heart or Kid

When the Stomach, Heart or Kid
ney nerves get weak, then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That is simply makeshift.
Get a prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Re-
storative is prepared expressly for
these inside nerves, build them up
with DR.. Shoop's Restoratiye-tab-
lets or liquid-and see how quickly
help will come. Free sample test sent
on request by Dr.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Your health is surely worth
this simple test. J. G.. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

like bag OF meal to the nearest tree.
"Have You any prayers to make?'
asked the leader Of the mob.
The girl tried to speak, but could not.
"Say your prayers!" commanded the
leader The girl was mute.
LET her go, boys" shouted the lead
er to the other men.
The men at the end Of the rope began
to pull, and Miss Rocks was half lifted
from the ground. Then she found her
voice and screamed, not once, but doz
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
Cutters Ran with Beer.

The cutters OF Rio de Janeiro ran
with beer for several days recently.
The municipal laboratory having dis
covered that practically every beer
in the local market contained a dan
gerous amount of sulphuric acid. the
authorities proceeded to destroy all
stocks on hand.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

flesh diseased
nlar spot if this were simple local applications would
heal them Whenever refuses heal readily the blood
fault this vital fluid with impurities and which are being
constantly discharged the place feeding it with noxlous matter %
These be the remains of
trouble debating spell of sickness leaving
he svste or the blood the mend matter
bodily channels Of waste have failed to Agan the cause
noey but whatever fact that the will shows
the necessity very constitutional treatment There nothing
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24


Every symptom suggests pollution
and disease-the discharge, the red,
angry looking flesh, the pain and N.
fammation, and the discoloratlon OF,
surrounding parts, all show that deep
down in the blood there are morbid
and dangerous. forces at work, con-
stantly creating poisons which may
in the end lead to Cancer. Local
applications are valuable only tor
their cleansing and antiseptic effects;
they do not reach the blood, where
the real cause is located, and can
therefore have no real curative worth.
S. S. S. heals old sores by going down
to the fountain-head of the trouble
and driving out the poison-Produclng
germs and morbid matters which are
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

A skilled English cotton spinner
spun a single thread 1000 miles
long.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24

IeeDng the ulcer particle OF Puy from ne
@ blood is carried the place healing begins all discharge
ceases tissue and healthy n are 1ore
soon the we'll S. S. greatest OF all poo pun
6ers and finest what's needed the
sore will strengthen OF the
on Sores and Ulcers desired furnished
fe TO- all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
GLOVERR'S
WE'RE WAITING FOR YOU

who tnd it hard to decide which Cot
TO buy from We decide when each is
shouting claiming fnd that his store the
then rush blndly chance show lG
wont mind after one visit he we
teach We willing TO prove
nv of any day. values for the
goods will you to wear QUIZ
Clothes get something to wear Aou geG
in anu take peep
the many new Slip and Wea
Off? Seeing oblige you buy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
A MEMORIAL FOR
SENATOR ALLISON
Dubuque Citizens VIII Organize an In.
eorporated Company TO Take
Charge of tte Matter.
% pahuQue Iaurnal says

re Dubuque JGHTDGt SAYS
Plans are rapidly nearing compile
ton for the incorporation Of the Ali
son Memorial association. an organiza-
ton Of the business men OF the city
for The purpose OF taking charge of
the collection OF funds and the cree
ton OF q monument II this city. 10 the
late Senator Allison. Several promi-
nent men OF the city have bean quietly
sounding The sentiment of business
men for TIE past few days and have
found that they are anxious that steps
be al once -asea for the formation OF
3 society 10 take charge OF the work.
Several well known business men
have already consented 70 act as di.
recio-s in the new corporation and ii
IS expected that The articles OF incor.
porAiion viii be drafted during the
week and fled not later than next sat
nrday. II IS known thas other move
nen7s are on in the state 10 secure
the monument at The state or nation
al capital II Is believed that initial
action II this matter should be taken
By Dubuque business men and for this
reason, those promoting the scheme
for an Incorporation Of the Allison
Memorial association are hurrying tbs
work as fast as possible.
AS soon as the articles OF incorpora
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
a two weeks vacation.

two weeks vacation
Miss Jessie Ford left Saturday
morning for Leavenworth, Kansas. to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Miss Pearl Moon left Saturday
morning for -Iilton, where she will
spend her vacation.
Mrs. Mier G. Hiipert of Harrisburg,
Pa. arrived Monday morning for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Enma
Fichtenmueller
Mrs E. B, Newbold OF Wellington.
Kansas. arrived Saturday to spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs
James Clesve.
Miss Carrie Olson. assistant prin-
cipal Of the high school, left Satur-
day for her home in Roland.
Mrs. Mary Wages and nephew. Lloy
Slee are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slice in Alexandria
Mrs. Adella wattles OF Chicago ar
rived Monday to spend the holidays
with her mother. Mrs Sophia Reek-
myer,
Miss Daisy Benjamin. who has been
teaching school in Centeryille. visited
Saturday with Miss Eula Dunn while
enroute to her home in Donnellson
The Kensington club enjoyed q
most delightful meeting Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. P. o. Peter
son. The hostess had arranged d
Christmas tree which was laden with
dainty and humorous gifts for her
guests. Candy. popcorn and apples
were served
Misses Elva and Zillah Reed arrived
+ Saturday evening 10 spend the holi-
days with their grandparents. Mr. au1
Mrs. NJ. Morse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23

Mark Clark
Recitation, hy-Gladys Russell.
Recitation, A Visit from ST. Mich,
olas-Orville Allen.
Recitation, What l Should Like
Gertrude Hayden.
Recitation, Christmas Blossoms
Gertrude Ogden,
Recitation, So Glad-Grace Ramsey.
Recitation. A Christmas Dilemma
Dolla lobe.
Song, Eyes so Bright-School.
Recitation, Winter Joys = Pearl
lobe
Recitation. A Christmas Eve
Thought-Gailord Steele.
Dialogue Why We Like Christ
Harriet Warden, Carrie Hicks, Nellie
Ewing, Gailord Steele, Edna Bently
Addice Kite, Russell Musser. Saran
Jester. Beulah shaffer
,, Song Up on the Housetop-
School
Recitation-Th Loving Little Boy
Maurice Parker,
Recitation. Dolly's Piece Elizabeth
Kicker,
Recitation, Santa Claus Bag-Grac'
Sturgeon
Recitation = Bethlehem's Christina:
+ Dawn-Ruth Bankson.
Christmas hymn School.
Recitation, What the Stockings Sail
4 George Alien.
i Concert recitation, While Shepherd
Watched School.
Song. The shepherds Were Watch
ing-School
Recitation-w Where Christmas An
gels Sing-John LaypoTt,
Song. On Christmas Eve-Sehool
Recitation. A Riddle Martin Welsh
Song, Looking for Santa-Nellie EW
tnr. Mary Gridley, Elizabeth Kicker
song, Santa is Coming School
The Tardy Santa Claus Harol
Gamhrel dressed as Santa,
Song. Jolly old St, Nick-sehool,
Recitation. Christmas Cheer-Ath
Patterson.
Recitation Santa Claus suhstitut
Victor Larson
Recitation, What Means Christmas
-Luella Smith.
Song. Wonderful Star-School
Recitation. Missing Santa Claus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
CHARLESTON. IOWA.
! >4>>>> $500

The Baptist Sunday School viii give
their Christmas cantata and tree
Thursday evening. The German Evan
gelical will have their Christmas ex-
ercises and tree Christmas evening.
All are invited to attend these ser.
vices and partake OF the Christmas
cheer
Mr., and Mrs Erwin SaIlee who have
been visiting Nj. and Mrs. James
Bus oy, have returned 10 their home in
Good Hope, Ill Clarence and Mabel
BuSby accompanied them home
Mrs. y. Smith Who spent the past
Two weeks with her daughter. Nrs.
Frank Hopp. returned home 10 Mon
t7ose Sundag
Mr and Mrs, sinm Griswoid and
family OF For. Madison are guests Of
Casper Swiuterman.
Mrs, Fred Rocker and son returned
from KeoGuk TUESDAY moraing. hers
she had been called by The death o;
her grandma. Mrs. Patterson.
Walter Swiaderman OF Fort Madison
spending 3 few days 81 home.
Word has been received from
Christian yermazen. telling 81 Us
sste arival I Sanford. Calf
School closes Thursday evening Tor
ne holiday vacation
F-s1k Storms and family Of Argyle
s7ert sunday With Mrs. John Cald.
vel
The euzz q the wood saw IS heard
Is people are taking pTecaution 70 g;
wood while the sun shines.