davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-17
FROM THE FAMOUS PAINTING
OF JESUS BY DORE.

that Jesus. according to all histor.
ical probability was born in Naza-
reth. Professor Haupt claims that
the population of Galilee were not
Jewish, but Aryan. All the Jews in
Galilee were removed in 164 B. c.,
he says, but in 1913 b. c. the eldest
son and successor of the great
Maccaben conqueror John Hyr-
canus, the first king of the Jews,
Judaized Galilee by forcing the in
habitants to accept circumcision
and the Mosaic law. Thereafter
the Galileans were Jews by relig-
ion, but not Jews by race. The
Jews looked down on them, and the
dialect of the Galileans betrayed
their non-Jewish extraction.
When Professor Haupt's views
were submitted to the religious
congress they were challenged by a
number of the delegates. George
Calderon contended there was no
such thing as the Aryan race, and
continued:
Jesus was Jew by religion and
nationality. The Jews had incor-
porated a number of races in the
course Of their history. and nobody
who has examined them anthropo-
logically can maintain that they
are of one type"
DIR. Burkett observed that every
body had mixed ancestry. and
that three generations of particu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-17
MAYOR MAKES A RAISE

Mayor Moore, chairman of the
committee having in hand the soil
citation of funds for the republican
county campaign. today made the
heart of County Chairman Ham
glad by reporting that the faithful
had begun to 'thaw out" A mum.
Der of contributions were reported.
among the list being one for $50,
which looks large these days OF
popularity financed campaigns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-17
INDIANS HOLD BIG FAIR.

BILLINGS. Mont, Oct. 1.-THE
industrial fair of the Crow Indians
is now in progress and the exhibits
are excellent. Aside from the white
people in attendance there are
about 1000 Indians at the fair from
all the surrounding tribes. There
are exhibits of grain, hay, cereals,
horses, cattle and livestock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-17
FORCE BIBLE INTO SCHOOLS

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE King
County Sunday School association
has passed a resolution authoriz-
ing the executive committee to
force case whereby the legality
of biblical instruction in the daily
schools may be tested. The action
was taken following a sermon ON
the subject by Rev. j. l.. Garvin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-17
BIG FARM OF LIONS DENS FOR
ROOSEVELT TO ROAM AROUND

THE M'MIL1AN BUNGALOW.
Special Correspondence to The Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Since the
announcement that William McMil
Ian is to be the host of President
Roosevelt in his African trip the
of international fame. He had
good deal of a reputation, however,
before his farm in the jungle was
honored by selection as the one
place in the big continent best
suited for the entertainment of
president
In the first place Mcmillan is
rich. He is son of the founder of
the American Car & Foundry Co.
and brother of the late Senator Nc
MILAN of Michigan, for years one
of the most powerful men in the
United States senate. In the Sec
ond place he is great sportsman
and is widely known for his Prov
ess as hunter.
Years ago he went to British
East Africa in search of big game
and was SO well pleased with the
country that he acquired an i'm
mense reservation for his private
use. He has also led expeditions
that accomplished work of consid-
cradle Importance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan have a
wide reputation for generous hospi-
tally. She has shared life in
Africa with her husband and de-
lights in the experience.
The Mcmillan farm gets it's name
from the Ju and ia rivers, between
which it lies. 1t covers 10000 acres
of land, and is about 80 miles from
Narobi, one of the largest towns of
the plateau which is included in
British East Africa. 1t is fenced in
on three sides by wire netting,
while on .the fourth the River Athi
forms sufficient protection to it's
boundaries. The country round
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-17
KICKED HIS RIBS IN

AS the result of a kick from
horse owned by ]. A. Travis, of
1402 Clark avenue, this morning,
]. H. Coleman, stableman. is suf
fering two broken ribs at his home,
E2715 Second avenue. He was
currying the animals hind legs
when it kicked him, then kicked
him again when he was down. The
last kick shattered his ribs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-17

sent the message to his paper. 1t
was printed and Immediately
denied by Loeb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
NO MORE EXHIBITION
GAMES FOR CLEVELAND.


CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-No exhibition
games will be played next spring by
the Maps This innovation in training
has been decided on by Manager Lajoie
and acquiesced in by President Kilfoyle
and V-ice-President Somers. The Fence
Breakers will spend six weeks in the
South and win jump North to open
the championship season, Manager
Lajoie feeling certain thai the advan-
tages obtained by staying in two cities
will more than counterbalance the
practise gained by playing exhibition
games.
1.-THE Clevelands will do the first part
of their training in Mobile" says Lajeie,
land then will swap camps with the
Philadelphia Americans, who have set
tied on New Orleans as the base of
their early operations. If we have to
start the season In st. Louis we will
jump direct to the Mound City from
New Orleans. Our owners believe with
mi that the players will derive more
benefit by remaining in the training
camp until a couple of days before the
season starts han by playing exhibit
ton games on different fields and hav-
ing to put sup with poor cooking. The
Maps will report at Mobile on March 1.
Possibly some of the pitchers will go
to Hot Springs prior to this time"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
NEWARK FIGHTER SCORES
A KNOCKOUT in I'M. EOS,

was the aggressor all the way, but was
short in many of his leads. Otto step
ping in and countering. Their heads
came together in the fourth round.
Erne getting a slight cut over the eye
and Otto's nose being skinned.
In the last two rounds Erne put in
q lot of steam and forced Otto all over
the ring. There was little to choose be-
tween them at the finish. Both lads
were loudly cheered as they left the
ring.
The fact that the fights at the Roman
A. c. were not interfered with has en-
couraged other clubs, Kid Wilson, OF
Orange, and Joe Gaynor, of New York,
are slated to meet tonight before the
Long Acre A. g..
Patsy Kline believes there will be no
interference with his fight at the
Tucker A. C. Friday night, when he
meets Joe Wagner for the bantam-
weight title. Tickets for that battle
may be purchased at Kline's gym
nasium, 294 Market street.
Dan Savage, of Orange, has been
matched to meet Jack Mccormick, of
South Orange, for 5000 a side, the fight
to takep lace within three weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
GUARDSMEN FORM
LEAGUE TO DECIDE
BASKETBALL TITLE
Ten Companies Of First Reg
iment Enter Teams for
Championship Series.

At a meeting held in Company BIS rooms
at the First Regiment Armory last night
O basketball league was formed, in which
ten companies have entered. and the league
will be known as the First Regiment
Basketball League. Besides making the
league a permanent organization, officers
were elected and q committee appointed to
draw up the bylaws and constitution.
The first thing that was done at the meet
ing was to elect officers, and Lieutenant
Herbert l. Atwood, Company E, who Is
the prime move Of the league, was unan-
imously elected president; Private T.
Bauderman, of Company L. vice-president;
Private e. Stegmann, Company E, secre-
tary, and Private R. Higgins, Company
B, treasurer. President Atwood appointed
Privates Higgins and Stagmeier and Ser
geant Sykes a committee of three 10 draw
UP the constitution and bylaws,
It is expected that the league will be
started by the middle of November, and
that each team will have to play thirty
games during the season. . All games will
be played on the armory court. Although
it Is not known for sure. 1t Is very likely
that the team that wins the championship
of the league will be presented with a silver
loving cup and the members of the team
with medals.
Another meeting Of the league will be
held some time In the near future, at the
call of the chair. The following companies
had representatives at the meeting: A, B
C, D, E, G, H, /, Il and L. Companies 3
and M will be the only ones not represented
In the league.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27

Johnnie Eyers is to sign a contract
for life at Troy on January /. The re-
serve clause will not be stricken from
the contract. The lucky girl is Miss
Helen Fitzgibbons, of Troy. Pat Moran,
Of the Cubs, will be best man. Recently
Evers acted as best man at the mar
riage of Catcher king.
If the fans will leave Merkle alone
he win yet atone for his act of making
for the clubhouse at a critical moment.
The big fellow looks like some baseball
player.
1t would not harm the National Com
mission in the eyes of the public II q
player was a member of that august
body. After all, it is the player who is
always in the centre of the diamond
calcium and the players should at least
be represented when government of
their condition and finances is being
dealt out.
Harry Pulliam and August Hermann
have shaken hands and buried all diff
f~erences. Pulliam is sure Of reelection
to the National League presidency,
Now that Commissioner Bingham has
placed the ban on boxing clubs, 1t looks
as though members" will not witness
that McGraw-Evers bout during the
winter.
At the Orange Valley-New York
game an told the congrega-
ton that a football game would be
played on the grounds next Saturday
That's better" said q fan who was
! ~disheartened because of Jimmy Tag
CARTS support.
SILENT john Hummel, of the Brook
Ign team, has been married. 1t Is a
safe bet that John will never make any
| noise about the house unless he re-
forms,
When the Cubs and Tigers visited the
home of Mordecai Brown at Terre
Haute, Ind, the natives turned. out in
such numbers that each player re-
ceived $105. Not % bad for a mild hall
days work, and stopping at hotels
where they supply ringer bowls, hot and
cold water and ice cream.
In a month all of the big league play.
ers will be writing the managers thai
they are going to play the game OF
their lives next season; that they are In
the pink Of condition and would lks
just a bit of advance money to keer
the wolf from gnawing at the door.
John Camel placed Hobhtzel at thu
first sack and thought he would carr
his salary with the Cincinnati club bs
sitting on the bench n saying "Ge'
on, old boy every time n of his play
ers went to bat. Hoblitzel made Came
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
ALL NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
Old Sport Explains Why New
York's Police Head Is After
Boxing Club.
BY OLD SPORT.

TET s
You who read things pugilistic have
heard ere this of General Bingham's
orders over in New York. If you
haven't then you must belong to Rip
Van Wrinkles lodge of dopesters. II
you knew the General o wouldn't
pay any more attention to his recent
edict any more than you do when your
chubby-faced baby pulls your hair at
home. The Bingham gentleman is not
half as bad as his barks indicate. In
fact he is one of the most guillible
guys that ever strobe down the Bow
cry.
Today he says this and tomorrow he
says the opposite. And every time he
does the double c~ontortion act he has a
reason. He loves war, and that Is one
reason they call him general. He car
ries a. cork leg, and that is another
whyfore they dub him the Gen. He is
unique In his methods, and thai Is an
other reason he has a title.
Oh, he is a great man, Is this Bing
chap. He has said thai there will be
no more boxing In New York, that is,
the part that he controls as head of the
police department. But there will be
boxing Just as sYre as New York city
is a spot SURROUNDED by water. He
knows there will be boxing, and he
simply. sits back and cusses to himself
because he loves to -cuss, and he loves
the boxing game himself. 1t is because
of this later affection that there is sure
to be boxing in the big town.
Even his enemies declare with much
warmth that Bling las q method in his
madness. But his method in this box
ing business preeludes any opportunity
of delivering praise to him for his re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
NELSON STAYS SIX
ROUNDS WITH CANNON.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 27.-'Fighting
Dick" Nelson, of New York, stayed six
rounds with Mickey Cannon, of Green's
burg, at Turner Hall, last night. But
at the end of the mill he was SO badly
winded that another round would prob
ably have finished him. cannon was
the stronger all through the fight and
by his vicious in-fghting worried the
fighting one all the distance. Had
there been a decision, Cannon would
have got it.
In the first two rounds Nelson did all
the leading, reaching out for Gannon's
head and face. The Greensburg boy
kept well covered, however, and every
now and then he would rush his man
and slug hard and fast. In the third
round Cannon whipped a fast right to
Nelson's heart and the New Yorker
took the floor. He was up in time,
however, and by keeping eut of the
way, managed to stay the round.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
W%ILLIAMSPORT TO STICK
TO TRI=STATE LEAGUE

WILLIAMSPORT, Oct, 27,-The d.
rectors of the Williamsport Baseball
Club held a meeting last night and de-
cided to put q team in the field hext
year II the Tri-State League continues
in existence. An audit showed that the
season recently closed was without
profit to the local association. A plan
is on foo to organize an athletic asso-
citation to handle baseball affairs, SO
that a larger number of business men
who realize the advantage of a good
baseball club to represent Williams
port may be enrolled. This is expected
to be easy, as already a number have
volunteered.
Manager Wolverton, who has been
drafted by the New York Americans,
attended the meeting and will be the
unanimous choice for 1909 manager IL
1t is possible to secure him. After the
next league meeting, some time in No
yember, the affairs of the Williamsport
Club will be further considered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
LIGHT WORK FOR HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 27.-Prac-
tise for the Harvard team was behind
closed gates yesterday afternoon in the
stadium. The men came out Of the
game with the midshipmen In good
condition and, with the exception of
G. d. Cutler. were given a rest. Cutler
was worked out with the subs, and only
light formations were tried. Coach
Haughton announced that practise for
the varsity will be secret during the
present week. Harvard men were not
disappointed In the result of the game
with Annapolis Saturday. 1t was real
lied that the varsity was not in proper
form for the game. n the hackers OF
the Crimson are satisfied with the re-
suit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
SIX MORE CARS in
SAVANNAH AUTO RACE.

Robert Lee Morrell, chairman of the
contest committee of the Automobile
Club of America, announced yesterday
that five more entries had been received
for the international light car race that
is to be run by the club at Savannah on
November rs, the day before the grand
prize gold contest on Thanksgiving
Day.
Another entry has also been made
for the big car event, Twenty entries
had previously been made for the grand
prize race and sixteen for the contest of
smaller machines, SO that both events
now have twenty-one entries.
Three of the entries for the light car
race are Oldsmobiles, having the maxi
mum BORE of 81 inches for their four
cylinder engines. and the other two en-
tries are two Bucks, making a total of
four Buicks-the limit for any one make
that have been named for the race.
The Oldsmobiles were entered by B.
L. Smith, vice-president and general
manager of the Olds motor works, and
Bucks were entered by the Buick Mo-
tor Company.
The entry for the grand prize race
was that of an ITALIA, the third car OF
this make to be named for the event,
1t will be driven by P~iazenza, who
drove the car in the grand prix race OF
the Auto Club of France in July.
The other Italas will be driven by
Henri Fournier and Alexander Cagne,
the latter having driven an ITALIA in the
1906 Vanderbilt cup race. The three
ITALIA racers are due to arrive here this
week, accompanied by Gagno and
Piasenza, while Fourier will follow q
few days later.
Hautvast and Rigal, with their Glenn
ent-Bayard racers, and Duray, with the
Lorraine Dietrich. entry, sailed for this
country on La Touraine on Saturday
Szisz, the Renault driver, is due to sal
next Saturday. The Fiat racers, ac-
companied by Nazzaro and Wagner, arc
due to arrive here this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
Kid Black Makes Short Work OF
Joe Harris in Ring at the
Roman A. G.

Kid Black, a Newark scrapper, made
short work of Toe Harris, of New York,
in the semi-final bout at the Roman A.
O., Manhattan, last night. The boys
had scarcely toed the mark when
Black uncorked a terrific blow to the
Jaw. which sent the New Yorker to the
canvas and to dreamland. The knock
out was scored in Just / minute and 20
seconds.
In spite of the orders to prevent all
boxing shows, issued by Police Com
missioner Bingham, the Roman A. G.
held its weekly show last night. The
prospect of police interference kept the
crowd away, but the house was more
than half filled when Young Erne and
Young Otto climbed through the ropes
for the main event.
It was a scientific bout, with plenty
of good solid hitting thrown in, Erne
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27

How About PeBnsyf
Again. where does Pennsy come In ?
That grand institution in the city of
Brotherly Love, where many of New
arks leading business men studied
their 'ologies, Is surely deserving OF
consideration. Perhaps some day the
barrier will be removed and Pennsyl-
vania will be listed pom the sohed-
ules of Princeton, Yale or Harvard.
So far this season Pennsylvania's
record In football compares favorably
with the showing of the other teams
in the ''big four" The Quakers won
their first even games, defeating West
Virginia, Ursinus, Bucknell. Vlllanova.
Penn State, Gettysburg and Brown,
scoring a total of 1O4 points, while their
own line up to last Saturday had not
been crossed for q touchdown.
Indians Tied Them.
Last Saturday the willy Indians of
Carlisle held Pennsylvania to a tie
score--e to Q. Those who have seen the
Redskins play will appreciate that the
Quakers' prestige suffered little at this
failure to defeat Carlisle. The same
day the beefy Syracuse eleven held
Princeton to a no-score game, and the
Navy played Harvard to a standstlll,
even outplaytng the Crimson, accord
ing to reports.
Pennsylvania has been drilled by
lead Coach Metzgar, and is led this
season by Captain w. M. Hollenbeck,
one of the best backs In collegiate foot
bah. A line on the comparative merits
of the Pennsylvania and Princeton
elevens may be gained Saturday, No
vember Z, when the Quakers meet La
fayette. The Tigers failed to score
against the Eastern team.
A week later, November IA. the wear
ers OF the red and blue will go to Ann
Arbor, Mich, for the annual game
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
WRESTLER GOTCH
AFTER ANOTHER
MATCH WITH HACK
American Champion Trying to
Force Russian Lion" Into
Meeting in Europe.

Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler, will sail for England this
week to seek a return match with
George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
Lion, whom he defeated for the title in
Chicago last April. 1t is learned on
good authority that the match is pretty
certain to be made.
Hackenschmidt,, having gone through
two operations on his knees while in
France. is back in London and says he
is feeling well. He has a news manager,
G. X. Morgan, who is booking him for
theatrical engagements. Hack has
turned down matches with Zybsco and
Lemm and says he is gradually getting
into condition to meet the big Ameri-
a a second time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
REDS A FOR CUBA.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Thirteen
members of the Cincinnati Baseball
Club left here yesterday for Cuba,
where they will play the leading clubs
of the Cuba League. The expedition 10
In charge of Frank O. Bancroft, bust
ness manager Of the Cincinnati Club.
The following players are in the party:
Mclean, Pearce, Spade, Dubec, Camp
bell, Hoblitzel, Huggins, Lobert. Huls-
witt, Mitchell and Kane.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
NOTES OF THE "STOYEPIPE" LEAGUE

of the Cubs, will have no Cause for
complaint this year, as he will be given
credit in the official averages for a
stolen base. The larceny was commit
ted Oh September 8 and Heydler says
that it Is the first time that Pfester has
pilfered a cushion since he entered the
Pulliam combine. However, P1ester
raised a Comanche howl last year,
ing the season and a not been given
due credit.
The transforming teams have done
remarkably we'll this season and have
been favored by fairly good weather.
The Newark team could have remained
together two weeks longer than they
did and reaped q harvest of shekels.
There will be some lively discussions
at the Eastern League meeting today
The meeting of the Powers that be In
the Eastern League is always more
than ar ordinarily interesting baseball
affair.
Jack Dunn, the same Dunn whom
many Newark baseball followers con-
slider their hereditary enemy because Of
some alleged shadiness in the matter
of losing to Providence, and allowing
the Hugh Duffy outfit to get the placf
In the 1908 Eastern League race, is no
to go to the big show. At least j, Dunn
says hat he is not. He is satisfied tt
remain in Baltimore because HanloT
likes him, and he thinks very well o.
Mr. IJonIon DatL -,on xx,fII offand fhf
Eastern League meeting in New Yorl
today and there will be nothing deini
for any American or National League
magnate who may endeayor 70 iurs
J.. Dunn from dear old Baltimo'. So !
is said.
Charles H. Ebbetts again announces
that he has spent 'steen thousand dol
lars to secure new players for the Su
perbas, all of which is very pleasing
but Ebbetts has about h same talen
that he farmed last yea on the re
Gently acquired list. He ha0 cleve
staff of twiriers, a fast infield and
good outfield, but Brooklyn goes aloni
pursued by the same old hoodoo. Re
Gently Ebbetts intimated that he nigh
make some trades. Fans are wonder
ing who he could part with. Some be
lieye that Harry Lumley might fgur'
in a deal, and men LuHiey 1t ma.
be said that he Awould be sought b,
many magnates. True, he did no
strike his usual batting stride this year
but a natural batsman like Lunqie'
neyer loses his bludgeon optic for al
litime. II Lumley had been fortunat
enough to get on a fairly successfu
team when he entered the big ieagu
he would today be proclaimed n o
the greatest players who ever wor
spikes. It is believed that Lumie'
| would gladly say au revoir to Brooklyn