davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
Monster Meetings in CIeve-
Ia0d AStabuIa and YoungS-
town TestIy to 0hio's 10y
atty 10 Republican Party,
ENTHUSIASM SHOWS NO
SIGN OF DIMINISHING
Parade Of Uniformed March,
ers Miles in ength Fitting
Climax Of Celebration at
Youngstown Candi d ate
Leaves for Home.

my Morning journal Special Leased vvireI
Youngstown, o., NOV 9.-The last
word OF his campaign has been
spoken by W. II Taft and ne is now
speeding to Cincinnati to cast his vote
tomorrow.
Vote the republican tiekc, and
preserve prosperity protection to
American industries business intcg-
ritN and the rights Of labor"
This was the message with which
Mr. Taft flushed his fight
The close of the campaign in this
city tonight was, in magnitude and
enthusiasm fitting climax to all that
has gone before The six and one
half hours Judge Taft spent in
YOUNGSTOWN were crowded with poIt-
Ical events. rceplondcnt with the-pomp
and show OF party organizations and
a carnival of hilarity noise and gem
cral abandon by the populacc to the
occasion.
Three speeches were required OF the
candidate at the Park theator. the
Grand opera house and in the public
square. Proceed ug these, he reviewed
parade. mites in length. composed
pf thousands of uniformed marchers
He was then the guest Of the promi-
ueut republicans of the city at the
Youngstown club Tor a dinner, which
was served before tho evening speech
making began
The last day campaign for the can
dtdatc WAS remarkable IN that there
was an increase rather than a dimin-
.ehinE OF thc crowds and enthusiasm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
mI.g.n McIcom.d nomc.

Springfield. Mass. Sow. 2-Tnomas
/. Hisson. of West Springfield. candI-
date for president on the indspen-
dence ticket. wound uu his campaign
IN Court Square thoatsr in this CITY
tonight before large audience. Ss.-
eral hundred persons were unable 90
gain admission o. the hall John r.
Graves. candidate seF tice president
also spoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
AWAITS
VERDICT Of
PEOPLE
ENTHUC g ELC0ME
TO con ,NER AT LINCOLN
Candidate Makes Final Plea 10
Fellow TownSnoen to Remove
SIGMA That He Never Was
Able to Garry His Precinct


lBy Morning journal srsoinl Ieased Wirsl
Lincoln, Neb., NOV. 2.-Thc greatest
demonstration in the nistor, of lin
oo,,, ,,.,. at,.e,, o., ", p..,.aa b.. .,ta
Ie"o" l"Nil7Hl'h iohisHl ON ms re-
turn to his home city at the close Of
his campaign Nom partisan in char
acter, it was participated in by demo-
Gratis and republicans alike, and the
democratic candidate was driven
through the streets. cheercd by al
most the entire uopulatfon of the city.
The reception was rendered to him as
a citizen Of Lincoln rather than as y
candidate. and in tho speech which ne
delivered he avoided an reference to
partisan issues In the paradc which
followed his automobile from the
Union Pacific station. however many
political transparencics were carried.
Mr.. BRYAN reached his home eft,
at $40 O'Clock tonight ON his final
whirl of speech-ms king Ills train
was met at the union station by a ire.
mcndous crowd and as the score of
and automobiles forming
his immediate escort started across the
viaduct from the railroad station tha
great parade fell in linz bebina hin,
The parade moved throupb tho main
street of the CITY through solid
masses OF cheering humanity and ar-
ter circl.ne through the cit, rnturn-
ed to fha botsl finc.In ,.Lora NJ I
Bryon smoke ovc,lool,ino tho ,uIli,
souaro A a,rea4 sbout roc rro+,, ~,
multitude which fiucd mo sn,,a,, ne
he annaared fIo vas i,t,olnnnd h,.
Frederick q Sbcnbrrd nresido,,t ~
the Pry2n cIuh and srol,n far raIf an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03

1co"'in""d on Page =: Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03

Continued ON Page :; Column 1.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Casino Notes.

The schedule this week of the
Casino league is; Monday, Diver VS.
Chappelle; Thursday, Stokes vs.
Doyle; Friday, Steinm VS. Lewis.
In the two-man tourned the SEIZED.
ule is as follows: Monday, French
VS. American; Tuesday, Irish VS. Rus
sian; Wednesday, Italian VS. Span
ish; Thursday, Mexican VS. Irish ;
Friday, Scotch VS. Canadian; Satur-
day, Italian VS. Swiss.
Neal, Teller, A. Lewis, Stokes, r.
Beardsley and Chappelle challenge
any six men in the city for a game,
three-string total to count, and will
handicap any team 100 pins and lay
them for supper, loser to settle all
expense. Captain Teller will ar
range details with any team desir-
Gus of game.
The challenge of the Torrington
team for home and home series of
individual, two-man, three-man and
five-man events has been accepted
and the first game will probably be
rolled late this week
An endurance contest of 100
strings has been arranged between
Joseph Galipeau, the well known Or
chestra leader. and F. z. Beardsiey,
manager of the Casino. Beardsley
handicaps Galipeau ten pins each
string. They are 10 commence bowl
ing. at IL o'clock noon and roll COLI
tinnously until 100 games are COM
pleted. A forfeit is up If either man
is unable to complete the schedule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
WHITNEY SEEKING A TRAINER
Multimillionsire Turfman Wants u
Replace the Late John w. Rogers.

New Orleans. March The names
OF William karrick and Pat Dunno
are freely mentioned ms the men most
likely TO succeed the late John W,
Rogers as trainer for Harry Payne
Whitney. Both men are known IS
high class developers Of speed in thor.
oughbreds. Karriek is now in chares
Of H. X. Knspp's string Of racers 10.
Gated az Sheepshead BAY. and Dunno
Is racing small stable OF horses here
While Mr.. Whitney has not definitely
decided upon the man to take charge
Of his large stable. IL is known that
be considers Karrick or Dunno best
fitted for the position.
II is known that Mr.. Whitney con.
siders Karrick 8 most efficient trainer.
He offered karriek the position q a.
sisisnt trainer 10 Rogers when the lat
ter was in III health about two years
sgo. karrick declined Then the mui.
timillionsire tnrfman in order 10 ~
iisve the sick mans strain Of handling
80 many horses and snxious 70 secure
the services Of ksrrick suggested that
the string ~ divided equally and that
Rogers and Karrick each train q dlvt
sion d the horses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
POLO
SPRINGFIELD comes
TOMORROW NIGHT
We Are Now Within One Game Of
Pawtucket- Results Saturday
Night.

Waterbury will have Springfield
for her competitor tomorrow night
and that means that the locals will
be up against an aggregation that is
fighting like mad to keep near the
top. The defeat of Pawtucket Sat.
urday night gave us an opportunit,
to get farther from the tail end
We are now within one game of Paw
tucket and a good squirt this week
will send us above her. Pawtuckei
plays at New Haven tomorrow night
and that means a hard fight for the
Rhode Islanders to keep their heads
above Waterbury. If we defeat
Springfield and New Haven wallops
Pawtucket we will be a tie with the
latter city and then for race against
the teams above lis. There is no
cinch now in playing Springfield as
the latter city has finally found
home and the boys are playing SPLEEN
did polo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
POLO NOTES.

Springfield here tomorrow night
A win means a tie with Pawtucket
IL the latter is beaten in New Haven
Waterbury has had a good long
rest now. having played no games
since Thursday night. They should
be in fine fettle for the game with
Springfield.
New Haven comes here on Thurs.
day night and that naturally means
all around battle. Bone has secured
Paul Gardner for halfback and he
may get here on that evening.
Twelve weeks more of polo and
Waterbury squirting like mad for
those leaders. We will get them too
and we will not be in the last bunch
either for any great length of time.
1t will be great struggle from now
to the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Y. M. G. A. LEAGUE.
Diver of Waterbury Team is Second
in Standing.

Chaplin of the New Haven Y NJ c
A. bowling team leads the individual
standing in the State Y. NJ. c. A
league with an average of 1913 fol
three games. Diver of the Waterbury
quintette is second, with an aver
age of 1871. Porto leads the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. of this city with
1856 ...
The Railroad Y. NJ c. A. leads the
league having won all Of their three
games played. The New Haven five
is second, New Britain third and Wa.
terbury last. New Britain holds the
record for high game with a score OF
500 and high team total with totai
of 233.S. Ansonia and Bridgeport
have not played up to date, but will
roll their first games according to
the following schedule of games Wed.
nesday, March 4, Ansonia at New
Haven, New Britain at Ansonia and
Waterbury at Railroad
Chaplin at present holds high single
record, 2,072, while Doane of New
Britain has high three strings, with
553.
The records and individual aver
ages follow;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Black to Oppose Racing Changes.

Albany. \. Y. March with the
postponed hearing on the Hart
antiracing bills set for "Wednesday the
coming week will be one Of vital i'm.
portance in racing circles. and il Il
probable the assembly chamber hardly
will be large enough 70 accommodate
the crowd that will gather TO hear the
arguments on both sides. Former Gov
ernor Black will lead the opposition to
the changes proposed in the existing
racing laws. and il is rumored his con.
duet of his case will he rich in sensa-
ton. The representatives Of the Jock.
ey club will come 10 Albany by q sne-
rial train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
National Polo League Standing.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Monday. March providence at
Bridgeport.
Tuesday, March 3-Providence at
New Britain. Pawtucket at New Ha-
ven, Springfield at Waterbury.
Wednesday, March New Haven
at Pawtucket, Waterbury at Spring
field.
Thursday, March New Britain
at Providence, New Haven at Wa
terbury, Springfield at Bridgeport.
Friday, March WATERBURY at
Pawtucket. Bridgeport at New Ha-
ven, New Britain at Springfield.
Saturday, March bridgeport at
New Britain, Pawtucket at Provi-
dence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
A SILENT FIREARM.
Son Of Maxim Patents Device Which
Makes Shooting Noiseless.

A ''noiseless gum for which Hiram
Percy Maxim, son OF Sir Hiram Max
i'm. who invented the machine gun
which bears his name. has just been
granted a patent, threatens. in the eyes
of experts. TO revolutionize the world
Of arms. By the device the discharge
of rifle or revolver is rendered praeti.
cally noiseless and. with smokeIess
powder, military experts assert. may
lead to the entire equipment of the ar,
mics of the world
Mr.. Maxim, who resides at Hartford,
Conn. asserts that the discovery of the
silent firearm' really was an accident.
resulting from his study Of the prob
lem Of silencing the explosions Incl
dent TO the running of an automobile.
The principle involved IL similar to
that Of the automobile muffier. the re
port being prevented through the ac-
tfon Of a valve which allows the gas
to escape gradually, with only a silent
Kissing sound
BY this device. which does not alter
the appearance Of any weapon except
for small crosspiece near the muzzle.
the escape Of the gases following dis
charge Of the explosive is shut of Just
as the bullet energies from the muzzie
This result Is obtained by means Of
valve operated by the pressure OF the
gases sliding across the bore Immedi.
ately after the bullet passes.
Preventing the gases from escaping
suddenly and provoking a consequent
loud report. this valve allows them TO
issue gradually through \ series Of
small holes. thus obviating all noise
except slight Kissing sound. Am
munltion Of any kind may be used.
Military experts assert that this
weapon holds the power to revolution
lie modern methods ~ warfare. By
its use skirmIshers could work along
an enemy's front and shoot down pick
eta without their presence being noted.
Sharrshooters would be enabled to
pick Of men without reports betray-
ing their positions. The extended front
~ an entire army. masked. might or
crate with tremendous execution be-
fore its position could be defined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
LOOK AT THIS TEAM.
Jack Tighe VIII Have a Corker for
Holyoke.

Holyoke. Mar mo effort Is be-
ing spared by Manager Jack Tighe
to add strength to the Holyoke club
in every department for the coming
season. In a letter TO Manager
winkler recently. the leader of the
champions reports the successful
contamination of two trades which
will undoubtedly be for the clubs
benefit. Uuthelder Ike Dnratte has
been traded 10 the Albany. y. V.
club for Pitcher Larry Hanifan.
while Pitcher Charles Stseker he's
been snapped with the Roanoke. Va.
club for OutfeIder Walter BIo4ie.
Durette had been considered q tetll
loss By the local club. as he inmnef
the team after q few DAYS stay last
season taxing with him a vad "a adj
vance money. Mike Dohertv uf A.
bans. who is personally aequaiatad
with Dnrette. made a request fn~ ,
trade some weeks ago al a league
meeting In Neu Haven Pitcher
Hanifan will be remembered By Con
necticut league fans as q mErabe~
of the New Haven club seven seq
sons ago.
The complete list of PLAYERS IS
furnished b. Manager Tighe fol
lows
Cafchers Thsekara. Ahs4ru:
pitchers. Doisn. Hodge. Lsvsnac~.
Whitley. Hsnifsn. SindIer. Krsuse-
Boucher. Perkins. Barbour. Murphy.
Sullivan. Tighe. outfeideTs. Lepire.
Brodie. Price. Fish. Yarger, Marion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
BOWLING
RECORDS OF
TWO LEAGUES
How the Players of Casino and
Duck Pin Leagues Now
Stand.

A new contender for honors
jumped into the Casino race during
the week and Diaz is now the leader
go lower than he stood last week,
he is forced to second place, Neal
made the jump Of the week and came
up the line with rush and now
stands in the third position. In the
team race Diver and his followers
hold the whip hand and look like
sure winners. The following are the
records.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. March lin the
finaI championship match for the gold
racket on the court of the Tuxedo Ten.
mis- and Racket club ]. Gordon Douglas
Of the New York Racket and Tennis
club defeated r. r. ROLAND. amateur
champion Of Canada. of the Montreal
Racket club In three straight games.
thereby winning one leg on the gold
racket presented by Clarence II. Mac
kay. The scores were t5-s. i5-S.
Is-i6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

BILLY Lush kICks.
Would Rather Take Charge Of Some
University Team.

New Haven. Mar 2.-Althcugh
Billy Lush. the old Cleveland bass-
ball PLAYER and Yale coach. has 70.
ceived orders from the Nashville
nine Of the Southern league To r.
port for duty next month he is 1ci
inclined 10 accept He Is at bis
home in this city and prefers coach-
ing . college nine. u is though.
that he wiil sign q contract 10 .ake
charge n some university tsaus
soon. He vas turned over 10 Nssh-
vile By Cleveland but il is thourhs
that he will refuse TO 30 TO Nssh-
Vile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Duck Pin League standing.


Store aud Highly chslIengr any two
men in Waterbury 10 rviI either big
pins. dusk pins or bath for = pUrss u
xIast
kIopp won the daily durk pin prize
~ the WEBSTER saturday with seore
Il -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
Mscrs~s. g. erssnahana

Waco. Tex. March q Being short a
pitcher. Johnny NcSraw assigned him
self to the box and turned the tables
on Bresnshan's team by twiriing q
three hit game. which he won by a
score Of ; 10 > Furthermore. the game
was won in the ninth inning. and thus
Messraw took revenge on Bresnshan
for the trouneing Rogers boys admin
istsred to the managers nine SATURDAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

EodoI is . scientific preparation d
vegetable acids with natural digest.
ants and contains the same juices
found in a healthy stomach Each
dose will digest more than 3.g9a
grains Of good food. Sold BY Buek.
inEham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Score-Tigers ~. Pirates s. Field
goals-Willetts 2, Maltby /. Board
man l. W. Wilson l. Patchen 1. Foul
goals-Maltby 3. Willetts !. Patchen
/, Spender /. Referee-Burritt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Observation-Disclosures 81, Cubs Z
Field goals-sunderland 8, Marcus 3
Messer 8, Conway /. Foul goals
Humphrey 4, Sunderland 2. Bauby
Z. Wilson /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

The folIowius we're the results Of
the bowling contests in the STUDENT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Score. Cherubs "A, Athletics 10:
field goals. Bruneau 3, Calender 2,
Currie 2, Schmitt 3, Kirschbaum 3,
Tyack 1, Warner !. Wurzinger /,
Sguires /: foul goals Schmitt 6, Bru-
neau l. Two points awarded the
Athletics for having team on the
floor OH time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
WOOSTER DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

The following are the individual
averages and the team standing in the
Duck Pin league at the Wooster:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Dewitt's Little Early RiseFs. small.
safe sure little liver pills Sold D.
RmEkinKhsm pharmacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
First Section Standing.
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES.

The Highlanders and the Tigers
were easy winners in their contests
in the Junior league, the former de-
feating the Cubs by the score of 81 to
Z, and the latter winning from the
Pirates by the score of IL to 6. The
following were the line-ups and sum-
paarias.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
IN THE PRIZE RING.
Joe Cans Thinks Johnson Can Beat
Tommy Burns.

Joe Cans. the lightweight champ
ion, believes that Tommy Burns in II
finish fight would defeat Jack John
sou. Il think that Jack johnson is
the cleyerest heavyweight In the
world to-day said Cans the other
day He is as clever as Jim Cor
bett was in his prime. III Johnson
and Burns ever meet in limited
round bout | look to see johnson get
the decision. But if they meet in
finish fight | think Burns will
win. Burns is better man than the
general public believes. He does not
know how good he is himself. In adj
dition TO being clever lie is rugged
fellow and slugger In a hnish bat
tie he would wear the other fellow
down and win out Tom O'Rourke,
who saw Burns fight Moir and Palm
er on the other side. does not agree
with Cans. for he declares that
Burns is overrated and would sure
~ be defeated IL he ever consented
10 meet the big negro. johnson Is
still waiting TO hear some more de-
tails as TO his proposed match with
Burns in England. He says he wants
10 settle the question of supremacy as
soon as possible. s
Battling Nelson and James Britt.
who will fight ten rounds IT Los Ange-
les Tuesday night. will have no
trouble i'm making the required weight
t3:s pounds. Nelson expects 10 in
duige IN three days more Of actual
training and will appear in four
round bout with a fighter named Dial
ton tonight. He got On the scales
on Thursday and weighed 1341s.
Britt. who has been doing lot Of
road work. weighed 1851 or wednes-
day and said that he would enter the
ring in tiptop condition. 50 far there
las been little betting on the mill.
bus il is believed that Britt will en-
Ter the ring ~ TO . fayorite.
Bill Papke's friends are ~ sure that
he will beat Hugo Kelly ri Nilwau-
kre that they arr making Tsrspara-
tions r. get up = S254sss purse with
which 10 hack him in wagers II he
lights STANLEY KettlleIi nj Goln.a. II
this nlasiey really comes 10 hand 1t
viii probably ~ snapped w by the
California sporting element. who ne
gard kefrIeli a. world heater.
Papke SAYS be- uiII fight keteheII
provided me weight j. Hxesi between
Is3 and rs pounds HetssseEl ssys BE-
uilI make aHy oid terms with either
PsPks - Kelly whirlever WIEs thr
ten raamd mill at MIiuaakss on
Nareh ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
BASKET BALL
SLUGCING MATCH
WAS THIS ONE
Great Time When the Elks and the
Nationals Met Saturday
Other Games.

Those who love scrap should
have been present at the basketball
exhibition in that usually Christian
place, the Y. NJ. G.. A. building on
Saturday evening There was basket
ball and whole lot Of other things
performed on the floor, 1t would re-
mind one Of a battle royal. as every
conceivable blow or hold imaginable
were put into practice with telling
effect, The Nationals and the Elks
were the contenders. and as 10th
were the leaders in the First Section,
it was Il bitter contention. They did
every thing to each other except to
bite, and when the bell changed for
the wind-up the Nationals had trim
med the Elks with lead of two
points. The lineup and summary:
Elks. Nationals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

would You es without rast zen
want whsn 4 1se ID might get fty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Score, New Britain I, Pawtucket I !:
PUSHES, Mercer 2, Cunningham ):
stops, Bannon 81, Pence Al: fouls,
Lyons; referee, Doherty: timer Nc
Dermott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02
PAWTUCKET WAS BEATEN.

New Britain, March 1.-The New
Britain polo team defeated Pawtucket
Saturday night in a fast game at
Hanna's armory, tod. The lineup
and summary:
New Britain pautpcl. at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

Score. Elks n, Nationals 10; field
goals, Case 6, Trowbridge 4, Stahl 3,
Cass 2, Warner /: foul goals, stahl
q. Barnbrock 5; referee, Thompson:
umpire, Heebner; timer and scorer,
Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-02

The Cherubs and the Athletics were
the contestants in the first game of
the First Section of the Y NJ. c. A.
basketball league. 1t was IL well
fought game. too, but devoid of the
pugilistic characteristics of the sec
ond game. The Cherbus were the win
ners by close margin. The lineup
and summary: s'
Athletics. -4- Cherubs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-11-19
a Square Deal

4. = =
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family medicines-for all the i1gredl.
ents entering into them are printed on
the bottle-wrappers and their formula,
are attested npdcri ,,th ne heinr comniat.
and corract yo,, Lnen, s,s y nh.t o ,.ni ~
s saa ~ v ~ AnoM Juse Mhao you ars
paying lor ana tnat the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
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American forestyssd while potent Ia eura
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Al, .se. " sne uaost
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9L2GQp2l. enlers INTO their cQWuQSIt lOl.
much better lRelL Us used both ZOE ex.
G0ctIpg audi preseryjno@ the med1cin91
prlnclples used I'M them ylz--nIrss fs,S;IsSa
refined VrycsFii6- T5ss 1ant 4nossasse.
I'M ssSS;;S a a;SST.Ss:s;,1 10 aSsue Possesses
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oelus a most valuable antiseptic and anti.
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Glycerine plays an imnortont mart In
DR. Pierce's ;nlaen Nfndiaoi mtscora,.,. T.,
tha cnra ~ ind,s,as,te., a..a aSsssoseFy "