davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-02-28

house tomorrow night, "Poe's Raw
en-" will occur next Tuesday night
instead, as the big game of basket
ball will be played tomorrow night.
The notice of DIR. Bell, of the change
of date of this splendid entertain
ment, will be found elsewhere in
these columns today.
Oregon apples sell in North Caro-
lima at $1O0 dozen, according to
letter received this week by Rev.
P. A. Moses from a friend in the
south. "Oregon must be good
country" writes ths southerner, 'as
the fruit from there is fine. A
friend of mine sent to Oregon for
some apples, but they are too ex-
psnsive for farmers as they are SELL
ing here for 81 90 a Dozen"
Chief of Police Wells is on the
verge of nervous prostration. Every
day and sometimes several times a
day he is appealed to by various
citizens to relieve them of the an
ncyance of the neighbors' chickens
trespassing on their pIemises and
interfering with their gardens. The
chief has had all he can stand, and
desires the fact published that there
is o city ordinance against chickens
running at large, and that he pro-
poses to abate the nuisancs. IF you
have any chickens at large, now is
the time to take notice and save
further annoyance to yourself and
to your neighbors as well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27
CONTEST WILL Be
INTERESTING AND
INSTRUCTIVE


The list of speakers at the orator
zeal contest to be held at the Elks'
thcater tomorrow night is composed Of
the best student orators in the ter
ritory and if talent II hard work
count for anything, those who partic-
ipatc iu the affair viii have the honor
of taking part ia the most successful
contest in the history Of the New Mex
leo In@torscholastic association. prep
aration4 for the contest have been un-
der way for months and nothing has
been left uudonc to make il an un-
qualified success. The local rcpresen-
t1tiyes who win take part i'm the con
test are HOY a. Baldwin. of the Uni
versity i'm the higher institutions di-
vision and Fred Calkius Of the High
school i'm the high schools division.
The former won his honor last spring
against five competitors, the latter
was successful over ten other aspir-
ants Tor the honor iu the local high
school contest recently.
Mr.. E1Idviu's GRAFTON is ON the sub
jcct "rhe Social Conflict MT. Bald
vim is considered One of the strongest
men ever -eut out To- uphold the rep
utattou ot th, territorial university
Io viii have las his competitors. Miss
Ruth Crawford of the New Mexico
Normal school of silver city and MT
Herbert g. stewart of tho Agricul-
turaI college. Miss CIaWford's subject
is "Thr Spirit Of the West and Mr..
warts Philippine Dependence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

when you have pains or lameness
ln the back battle the parts with
Thsmherlain's Liuiment twice A day,
WassaEinE with the palm Of tho hand
for five minutes az each application.
Then d3mpcn a piece of flannel slight
y with this linimcnt ana bind q, on
over the seat of pain. and you may
loo surprised 90 see how quickly the
amencss disappears. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27
No Change
Necessary

Dr.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
.cstly labeled, no change was nee
.cssarv since the enactment OF the
National Pure Food Law, either
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half a
century the patronage of the intel
ligent housewives of this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

fudge-You have not yet establish
ed the prisoners insanity
Attorney-BuN s-our honor. We mean
10 Introduce witnesses 10 snow thai
the prisoner habitually argues politics
with women =Pu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. H YOU WANT To BE
Up TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN.
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK OF POSrOFFTCE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27
His Preference.

"Bobby, which do you pretet
Thanksgiving or Christmas
"ThauksEivin'. cause they cant a'-
ways De threateHIn' YOU won't get e.
lot Of things IT. you don't mind"-lal-
cago Eccord-Hcrald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

Mems suits worth $4,000 and $500
al Sle 600 and SI5.po at Friedberg S
removal sale sale begins tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

blowing de smoke bon me face feel
avfully tircd-too tired to smoke.
Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
THE BOSTON AUTO SHOW.
Crowds Attended the Opening Exer.
 cises Saturday Evening.

If any one doubted the popularity of the automobile throughout the New England states, he would have his doubts quickly dispelled if he could have seen the tremendous throng of sight seers elbowing their way into Merchanics building, Bos- ton, Saturday evening at the opening of the great Automobile show. So large was the crowd that the man agement found it necessary to stretch squad of police along the street near the entrance of the building to protect the mass of humanity against itself; otherwise, injury might have resulted to many in the throng. Ar engagements had been made in the building to prepare for just such a rush and Manager Campbell had this show all completed so that he could open the doors about an hour before the time announced-this aided the police in handling the crowds who filled the streets from Mechanics building to nearly block away. It Is estimated that at one time there were o0tOuV peOple III tne DullulnB' during the evening possibly the total number reached the 5000 mark. On account of the throng, it was almost impossible to view the exhibits with comfort, but during the week, while the attendance will be exceedingly large, yet a better opportunity will be offered to those who are especially interested in automobiles. The scene in the hall was one of extraordinary beauty for all the arts of the Japan csc in the way of decorating had been drawn fully by those who promoted the show and when the great crowd of fashion was seen thronging through wisteria covered aisles. music playing and the lights glisten- ing. the scene was impressed upon ones memory almost indelibly. Nothing like it has been seen in the automobile world and 1t Is a safe pre- diction to say that the attendance at the Boston show which closes next Saturday night will be the greatest in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
POLO NOTES.

New Britain here tomorrow night
 Just as the Democrat predicted Springfield will go to Hartford for her final home.
 Wild Charley yFsrrell and George Bone never could get along we'll to- gether. Every time New Haven play ed in this city Farrell and his man. ager had words on the floor.
 We hate like thunder to boost New Haven and Bridgeport's game. but we will have to take the leaders into camp as prisoners tomorrow even ing. We have 1t on that bunch since Higgins and Jason joined the locals.
 The All Brooklyns will think twice or perhaps three times before they go over to Bristol and play an anna teur game again. While they won the victory. they dug deep for the long green to pay expenses.
 A big crowd will accompany the locals to Bridgeport this evening and will root and root hard for the Me Mahon and Halliwell warriors. It wouldn't he right to take the first game at home from the new manage ment. but we need the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
THE GRIDIRoN.
Feared to Admit Waterbury to Inter
 scholastic League.

John c. MOriarty, manager of the Waterbury high school football team, was present at the meeting of the Connecticut Interscholastic Football league in New Haven Saturday, and made application to have the local team admitted into the organiza- tion. The application was turned down."
 At present the league is composed of New Britain, Meriden, Hartford, Bridgeport and Middletown. Ne" Haven also made application, but as no representative was present the application was also passed up. The managers of the other teams would like to place Waterbury on it. good behavior for year, but Man ager Moriarty will in all probability withdraw the application as the team can get along all right without being in the league.
 Although the Waterbury team has the past couple of years been con- posed of boys much younger and much lighter than the majority of the high school teams in the state, yet the babes on the other elevers have continually talked of Water bury's roughness and have used the cry ringers
 They all remember the corking good teams that the local high turned out when the Yale Interschol- astic league was in it's prime and since that time they have for the most part feared the Waterbury high. The local teams have for sev- eral years been just as clean and as free from ringers as any other school team in the state. And the players have been as good students as in the schools which object to the admis" sion of the Waterbury team.
 The Meriden manager on Satur- day also laid much stress on the fact that one of the high school players, Butler, also played with the Films. That is no reason to bar the team since Butler is bona fide stu dent at the school and received no compensation for playing with tie Films.
 The teams that represented Meri- den high, Hartford high, New Brit ain high, Bridgeport high and, in fact, about every high school In the state in bygone years, were always eager to get a game with the Water bury high. For the local team was the life of the league and was foe worthy to defeat.
 Evidently the teams that are in the league at present are of the opin- ion that if Waterbury should get in. they would again win the cup. They realize that the Brass city students have large amount of sand" and If in the league would make tie other teams go it some.
 Some of the students in the other schools of the state are almost old enough to be called papa" by some of the candidates for the Waterbury high football team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
ALL ABOARD FOR BRIDGEPORT.

There has been a good sale of tickets for the polo excursion to Bridgeport tonight and the Water bury polo players will certainly do their utmost to land a victory. Those who go will not have to worry about seats this time as the Waterbury managers have secured 200 of the best seats which can be procured at the same time as the excursion tickets at Bauby's cigar store or Towles, 25 West Main street, and if any tickets are left they will be sold at the depot. The special will leave at 7:10 and doesn't leave Bridgeport until 11:16 so that the excurslonists will have an hour or so to see the sights in Bridge port. The Bridgeport papers have given it out that the Waterbury fans are coming and they are making great preparations to receive Us,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
GlANlS bc0,N WELL.
Open Season With Victory From pal.
 las, Texas League Team.

Open Season With Victory From paI.
 las, Texas League Team.
 Dallas. Tex, March 9.-The regulars of the New York National leaguers. explained by Mike Donlin, played their first real match game of the training season against the Dallas club of the Texas league. There was not man in the game who did not show up we'll enough to start the big league cam- paign in every way except in batting. Stick work was not in evidence to any notable extent. Donlin, for the Giants. made two singles and Ames one. These were all the team got.
 Dallas had its two best pitchers in the game. and they did their best against the big fellows. Donlin's pitchers did not have to exert them. selves seriously to shut out the Texans. The two new youngsters on the home lineup-Fletcher at short and Slattery at first base-had bad cases of stage fright and gave the New Workers their two runs on five errors. Otherwise the work of the minors compared fa- vorably with that of the majors. Score. ? to 0. Errors--New York, q Dallas, 1.
 New York played shannon. left fieldt Penney, first base; Donltn, right neldi Seymour. center field; Bresnahan, catcher; Neednam, catcher: Devlin, third base; Doyle, second base: Brid' well, shortstop; McGinnity, pitcher; Ames. pitcher; Mathewson. pitcher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
BROOKLYNS TOO SPEEDY.
They Played Rings Around the New
 Britain Amateur Poloists.

Over in Bristol Saturday night the champions of the city in the amateur race here, went up against the New Britain amateurs for $50 a side and the gate receipts. It was cinch for the local boys, Spellman and Tobin, the local rushers had no trouble at all making goals and if they had half tried could have doubled the score. On the other hand the New Britain rushers were tied up in knots and when they did get by the defense, which was seldom, they found Frank Sutton in front of the goal and every thing was all off so far as caging the ball was concerned. Waterbury had four balls come out of the cage too. A fair sized crowd saw the game. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Team Standing.
Wooster Notes.

Whitaker won the daily duck pin prize Saturday night with score of 2aS.
 The Bantams tied the team total score of S34, held by the Odd Fellows. in their game with the Lemons Fri day night.
 Palmer 5s7, Middleton 5T3. Stokes 573. Neal 552, Lewis 546, Porter 522, Doyle 521. Latham 4S3. Pierce 4I2. Itschner 32s.
 Good scores were plenty in the Wooster big pin roll of Saturday night. which was not decided until the fast ball was rolled. Had Middleton made spare in his last frame he would have won by a scant margin, but he only succeeded in making Q pins. which left him tied with Stokes and on the roll off Middleton won. getting second place. while third posi- tion went to Stokes. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
n.u Plan Fer cs.Iina ., Sea.

". W. MsIarsn of Enslev. Ais. an electrician. hss submitted to the secre- tary of the navy a new scheme for cOaIlng ships st sea. McIsren intends to hsve eapfive balloons attached to two ships. ose of which is to be naval collier znd the ether the vessel to he eoaled- The balloon is to he filed with the coal froza the collier sad then moved over ta tbe ether ship hy paying ont the line frou the collier and haul ing in On the orhsS vessel When the car og the captive balloon is over the vessel fo be coaled flap in the bottom sf the taIlocn gar is to he o7ened. and the Ioad ss coaI slides doun into the bankerS Mr MsLarsa says that his rethad is ezsier and q1lcker than the present way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
POLO
THE MACNATES
 HELD CONFERENCE Springfield Goes Back to the First Love, Hartford-Results of
 Games Saturday.

New Haven, March 9.-The Ma tional league polo team that began the season in Hartford and was iater transferred to Boston and then to Springfield, is to finish it's schedule in Hartford, according to a decision made at a special meeting of the league directors at the Hotel Garde yesterday. Harry Starkie, manager of the club, reported to the meeting that conditions were not satisfactory in Springfield and asked permission to return to Hartford, which was granted by unanimous vote. He said that he had secured q tease of the Auditorium, d centrally located hall, and as he had succeeded in in- teresting some new capital in the club, he was confident that the game would prove popular in Hartford under the new conditions and that the club would make strong finish in the race.
 The transfer from Springfield back to Hartford was the principal busi- ness transacted. The formal transfer of the Bridgeport club and franchise from Robert W. Eadie and Samuel r. Simmons to John D. Mills and l.. NJ. Rich was also made. The new owners of the Bridgeport team were present at the meeting and became acquainted with their associates. Mir Mills was added to the board of di- rectors, succeeding Mir Eadie. Eadie and Simmons retain small interest in the franchise, but the new men will have actual charge of the club.
 Manager George D. Bone of the New Haven team announced the sus- pension of Charles Farrell, the center, who has been playing with New Ha- ven for the past seven weeks.
 Owing to the shift from Springfield back to Hartford the routing of the teams for the week was slightly changed, and the following schedule was announced for the next six days:
 Monday-Hartford at New Britain, New Haven at Providence, Waterbury at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday-Hartford at New Haven, Providence at Pawtucket, New Brit ain at Waterbury.
 Wednesday-New Britain at Hart ford, Bridgeport at Providence (extra game, ordered played over by league).
 Thursday-New Britain at Bridge port, New Haven at Waterbury.
 Frlday--Providence at Hartford, Bridgeport at Pawtucket, Waterbury at New Haven.
 Saturday-Pawtucket at New Brit ain, Bridgeport at Providence.
 At the close of the meeting a deal was made between Managers Bone and Starkie, whereby Lincoln joins the New Haven team on Monday and Schiffer goes to Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
BASE BALL NOTES.
POLO LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Monday. March s--New Haven at Providence. Springfield al New Brit ain, Waterbury at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday. March 10-Spriugfield at New Haven. Providence at Paw tucket, New Britain at Waterbury.
 Wednesday. March ll-New Ha- ven at Springfield.
 Thursday. March l2-New Brit ain at Bridgeport. Pavtueket at Wa terbury
 Friday. March 13-Providence at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pawtuck- ct. Waterbury al New Haven
 Saturday. March 1l-Pawtueket at New Britain, Bridgeport at Pruvi- dence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
FAREWELL TO SPRINGFIELD.

New Haven, March 9.-It was the farewell appearance of the Spring field team in the league Saturday night and the players did not care whether they won or lost the game. although there were times when the visitors put up fine work. The game was played for the benefit of the poor in New Haven and s205 will be added to the fund as result of the contest. Farrell did not play and will not be seen in New Haven uni form again. He wanted to run the team on his lines and Manager Bone had other ideas. SO the two agreed to separate. The loss of Wild Charlie" may not be felt. but he is too good man to be at large. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Junior League Standing.
PITCHER FROM ALASKA.
Man With French and Indian Blood
 Wants a Trial.

The SouthinEtOn Baseball asSceia- lion is tO have meeting tonight. when the lineup of the team will be considered. Jose Naheau Of Skibou. AsIska. who Is part French and part Indian wants a trial as a pitcher and he will probably be aocommc- dated. Mstty Walsh may decide to work in the box Isck Buckley of Msrideu is wanted ss haeks;op. Some one uill have to le securvd to play first in rlace cf Pop MeNernv. Youlee uf Cshoss can have tfIe Seoond base position Jackie walsh can play in the outisld if he doesn't take a posi- ton in vaudeville. Joe Thsisen of Meridsn is heinz rsyussderpd for the rusfieid and change cstcher. Mar szer nsferhsudt intends to have some great talent at the sand HI grounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Team Standing.
Casino Notes.

The schedule for this week of the Casino league is: Monday, Diver vs Doyle; Thursday, Lewis vs Stokes; Friday. Chappelle vs Stemm.
 The Hartford team of the State Bowling league will oppose the Wa terbury team here tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
TEDDY BEARS TRIMMED.

New Britain. March g.-The New Britain team won Saturday night from the Teddy Bears. { to 2. The first two periods were extremely fast. but in the third Bridgeport failed to kesp the pace. and long drives by Lyon and Jean won the game for the IeaniteS. There was a good sizei crowd un hand. and the fans were tickled with the splendid showing by the logal team The line-Hp and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Proar,ss of ,h. Auto Rsesr..

Cheyenne, Wyo, March g. When the American car in the New York to Paris automobile race arrived here, Montague Roberts relinquished the post of driver to E. Linn Matthewson of Denver, who went forward with the car en route to ogden. Utah Repairs on the Italian car have been complet. ed. and the car left Omaha. The first French car is still fn Iowa. while the second French automobile and the Ger. man machine are ln Illinois
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Mars. Ab. Gets Carnival Stakes.

New Orleans, March e.--L. A. Cella's Marse Abe continued hs winning ca. reer at the Fair grounds track by win ming the Carnival stakes of s1-ooo for two-year-olds. at four and a half fur lougs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
n,sk.n,shmid, comina ox.,.

Liverpool March e.-George Hack. enschmidt. the champion wrestler Of the world. sailed on the steamship Lu- siisnia to prepare for his match with Frank Gotch tn Chicago on April 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
ROUGH ALL THROUGH.

Providence, March 9.--In one of the fastest and best contests of the season the Providence team defeated Pawtucket Saturday night by d score of to 3. The feeling between the teams was intense and rough work cropped out at every turn and Con Tell had his hands full in controlling the players. The lineup and sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
BOWLING
RESULTS OF GAMES
 ON ALL ALLEYS
Records of the Players in the Casino and Wooster Leagues.
 Other News.

The race in the Casino league is growing more interesting every week. Players are passing and repassing each other and it will be hard to pick a winner. The following are the records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Guard.

Score, Cherubs IS, Athletics II: field goals. Bruneau 3, Currie ?, Wolff ?, Tyack 1, Schmit 1. Kirschbaum 1, Edwards 1; foul goals, Calender 5, Schmit ?; referee, Thompson; umpire, Mordo; timer and scorer, Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Score, New Britain 8, Bridgeport B; rushes, Mercer 9, Mccarthy 5; foul, Cunningham stops, Harper 56; Ban non 23; referee, Leahy ;timer, McDer- mott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

Score, New Haven [. Springfield g.; rushes. Warner $. Lincoln {: stops. Mullen 25, Sutherland 3s: foul in goal. Mullen: foul. Sutherland; ref cree. Doherty: timer. Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
student League Standing.

Find . tenznf for fhzk vacant tsu- e@eus hT Plaeinx . zs-csnt adr tn the DxmccrzI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
AT THE WOOSTER.

The standing of the players and the teams in the Wooster Duck Pin league at the end of last week was as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE.

Two one sided games were played in the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys Saturday in the above league with the following results:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Arrv Eiv. sss,, Har.srs.

West Point. N. T.. March 9.-In the last bssket bail game of the season tre cadets deseated Harvard here by . score Of % i1 f2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

Score. Nationals IS, Elks II; field goals, Birch ?, Trowbridge 2, John son 1, Quinn l, Stahl 1, Cass 1, War enr 1, Bernier 1. Barnbrock 1; foul goals, Barnbrock 2, Stahl ?, McPart- land l. Two points given Eks for having team ready on time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
BASKET BALL GOOD AND
 BAD GAMES Contests on the Y. M. (. A. Floor Were Varied in Their Quality
 Other News.

In the First Section basketball games at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday the Elks made good bid for the first half of the game to get closer to the first position in the contest with the Nationals, who are leading in the race. The first half ended with the score s to [ in favor of the Nationals. In the second half, however, the Elks were played off their feet and the Ma tionals won as they pleased The lineup and summary:
 Elks. Nationals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

Score, Providence I, Pawtucket 5: rushes, Thompson 10; fouls, Hardy ?; stops, Mallory 31, Pence %; referee, COnnell; timer, Perrin.