davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
Donhins and Wagners of the Schools Are
Hard at Work for Evening World Medals
one of the most interesting of the sea.
Many Candidates Out.

VoHy WV
SiXty-two candidates have reported
at Public School No. "a and the Harlem
boys are out for all the prizes in
sight
There will be no veterans on the
School No. a team, but the new ma
terIa is promising. Silbermann, Law
ton and Toston are trying for pitcher
and all the boys are showing excellent
form. There are also three candidates
for the position behind the bat-kilmer.
Ccnrow and Mitchell, and It Is a toss
up between them. At first base Reilly
viii probably be the regular man. DUFF
~ and Schmidt Will fight II out for sec
ond base and Hvland. Adams and Hod
gins will try for the short field POSI-
ton. Hyland looks best for short on
account of his hitting, but the other
two boys are fast, and II would be I'M
certain TO pick any one OF them At pres
emit
School No. 9 Confident
Al Public school No. 0. Of Brooklyn,
where the championship went last year.
every one Is just as confident OF final
victory as the Public School No. n
athletes are OF bringing home the
bacon" to Manhattan. Over ono hun.
drsd youngsters responded 10 the call
Tor candidates. and, with this exceilent
squad 10 work with and several of last
years. championship combination IN
school, anoths~ ~innss 10 sIp>stsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
GLOVER BESTS YANKEE
SCHWARTZ IN FAST BOUT.

Johnny Glover, of the famous lighting
family OF Boston, put II all over Yam.
kee Schwartz at the stag Of the Olym.
pic A. C. last night Glover, who is only
sixteen years old, was far too clever for
Schwartz, and though he was firing
rapidly near the end Of his battle he
had such big advantage that 1t would
have taken n knockout to get 1t away
from him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
All the Star Distance Men Will
Toe Mark n Next Sat-
urday'S Race.

TvHAT the Marathon fever hasn't
abated IL shorr by the wonder
fully large sntry for next satur-
day, amateur event II lsa race over
the historic distance n y miles and ~
yards Tho starting point is at 6stty
Square. Yonksrs. and the finish at Am
erican League Park. one Hundred and
si1ty-seventh street and Broadway.
hence the nams-ths New York-Yon-
kers Marathon. While the course Will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
NEW YORK A. C. WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION,

The New York A. C. will hold its first
annual dinner at the clubhouse on nert
Wednesday night. The occasion will be
the celebration OF the tortieth anntvef.
sary Of the club. Invitations have been
sent to Ex-President Roosevelt, Presi.
dent James T.. sullivan, OF the A. A. u.
and many other notables. About siY
hundred are expected to attend the din
ner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
SPORT BRIEFS.

President Ban johnson n the American
League, Gays that he i,.s not want Cy ssy.
mour IN HE League and viii rot allow any
o. his clubs 10 make a deai with acGrax
for the player. Manager McAleer. % the 81.
sftsr the player that lrdruS has pui q =
the black list but Johnsrn's action .rds
en- McAiesrs chances o. lndinE m. PLAYER,
onffi,h HAYES. q Cirrlsygi.. q. IA.
essn elected 20 lead the irov Nlcaigan ta,kst
tail team Hays was gard On this J.ar'I
team AL vas he star y. tie team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
1-.ITH Jack O'Brien it is different.
w Here is a man not much heavier
" than Ketchel. He is a dancing

w IMAM hetCnel, he Is ii uaiN'ho
master and can run away like Arthur
Dutfey breaking a record. His chance
Of staying ten rounds with ketchel lies
In his footwork.
In one way It's too bad that a club
with the standing Of the National a. C..
has put on notorious faker like
O'Brien. The only excuse for 1t is that
Ketchel is likely to give him good
beatlng-a thing that would be enjoyed
by every follower OF honest sport In
America OBrien's notorious taking, his
hypocritical confession In which he
tried to excuse his own crookedness by
charging squarer men--even Jenries-
with similar crimes against sport, long
ago disguised the whole country to such
an extent that O'Brien is barred from
reputable boxing clubs all over the East
and the West. OBrien has admitted
that he made 'tlslness' OF double
crossing his friends and arranging
crooked fights from his novice days
until he was caught with the goods in
Los Angeles and practically thrown out
Of the profession.
There Is only one excuse for the
O'Br!en-k et match, as | said before.
end that is, that Ketchel, being honest.
can't be bought up by O'Brien and will
fight for a knockout.
Here's to O'Brien' We don't wish him
any hard luck. May he wake up when
the referee has counted couple OF
hundred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
| Cured NV
RUPTURE
| Will Show You How To
Cure Yours FREE!

! was practically helpless and bedriddsa
many years from Double Rupture. Doctors
said ! would die II not operated on, but I
fooled them all and cured myself. now
want 10 save every ruptured person from
the suffering and torture l endured and will
gladly send the cure free BY mall to any ons
who writes for It.
Do not delay accepting my free offer because
your rupture Is small, or you have u truss that
holds for you will find. as ! did, that 10 spits
OF trusses your rupture will gradually grow
worse. In my case another came on opposite
side and got 80 bad that no truss could hold.
! am not a doctor. but know more abouo
curing rupture than any doctor In the coun-
try. No matter how large or complicated ydnr
rupture nor what your age or occupation. my
discovery cannot fail to cure you without
pain, or stopping work. Be sure and mail
the coupon below to-day and stop all truss
wearing and danger OF strangulation forever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
A CORRESPONDENT asks: How
~ much did Abe Attell get for fight
. Ing Patsy klein?"

Ing Patsy Klein
Well, old chap. Abe got just 400 more
than he deserved. He got a thousand
dollars, and got 1t before he entered the
ring. a sporting man known to every
one In New York came down from
Ahcs dressing room just before the hsht
and whispered some interesting infor-
nation. ABE got his money and sent It
home and Klein is to go the ten rounds,
said the sporting gent.
That's just what happened. AS an all.
around. plain sewing or fancy stitch
faker Abe Attell has few equals and no
superlors. Abes ring work is so crook.
ed that he often meets himself coming
into the rIng just as he steps out Of 1t
to go back to the dressing rooms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20
Working Hard for Bout, and
Says He Will Make Better
Showing Than Last Time.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

r EACHIE CROSS thinks he has
more than good chance with
Packey Mcfarland next Tuesday,
when they meet at the Falrmont Leach
says this time he'll never stop lighting
to wonder where the walops are com.
ing from, and also to try to figure out
how to land on Mcfarland. the way he
did In the NTH round last time they
fought. Leachie's brother Sam writes
this on the back Of postal card;
Friend John-Leach is working hard
FOR Packey at Cannons road-hOuse
Lotus got in this afternoon, and Terry
and Al Greenwood were with him
There ought not to be any trouble max.
ing the weight, and II Leach fights the
way lie claims he will, slug from the
start II Will be dandy scrap. lie
can take lacing and can hand II out
also, So there's no reason why he can't
Yours, SAM"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20

small man matched against one forty
pounds heavier. KetChel doesn't depend
upon cunning, as Fitz did. but rather
prefers sudden rrshes and continuous
mauling with either hand as the open
ings come.
Johnson will have an immense ad-
vantage in size and weight. He has
another thing now just as important.
Being u worlds champion has given him
a "swelled head'-in plain terms, self
conceit and confidence. He won't be
the cringng, apologize. yellow-streaked
fighter that backed away from Marvin
Hart and feared to stand up TO the
gaff long enough TO put his weight in
TO a punch. johnson has the best sub
stitute for gameness-head tllel with
the idea that being q real champion ne
IS better than any man ne meets
Ketchel has chance to land a knock
out, but not enough of chance to get
any Of my money when II comes to
wagering on the match He Is up
against too hard a handicap. He may
win, but the chances are against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20

Age Thirty wears
Height Six feet
eight mound,
Reach
Drearm
Sleeps Sixteen inchss
Neck
Chest Forty three ;nchos
Waist ThIrtv.hrs. inchsS
Hips ThIrt " ssvan $500
Thigh Twenty four nas
Calf i,,,o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20

YOUNG OTTO is coming money in England.
where Ne IS Ngh;iHg every week. He meets
George Proctor tor zen rounds a. Wonder.
and on the 10th and Kid S,aSg. six rounds.
at Plymouth on the 2Th; Jimmy Britt or
Johnny Summers, FOR twenty rounds. a;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20

Statistics of The Men Who viii Fight for Championship
KETCIIEL.


Twenty
Five feet ten and three-quarter inches
Seventy and one-haf inches.
and one-half inches.
Thirteen and one-quarter inches
Seventeen
Thy-nNe
Fifteen Inches
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-20


did when ne fought Jim Coe for the world
Ketchel isn't quite Fz hy cunning the Corpsbman
better And stiffness and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-09
PERSONALS

A fresh shipment Of fresh cabbage
Lust received at Reall G. Fluharty's
Mrs Claude Gray of Chickasha is
the guest Of Miss Alice kirkpatrick
this week.
Money talks here. Carload of feed
for man and horse just In. Every
thing guaranteed. price included. An
adarko Grocer Co. Phone SC.
A nice hot lunch and Lice neat
parlor to eat 1t in. or a cup Of hot
coffee at Paul Kaiser's place. A
pleasant place for ladies or gentle
man alike
wv Yoeman Of the Wadell Invest
ment company of Lawton, was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Candies. Every conceivable varie-
ty at Kaiser's Place. Too large a
supply to successfully show them all.
What you don't see call for. He has
il.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-09
OUR NATION, OKLAHOMA
Anadarko and Our Homes VS.
King Alcohol, ct al

Our Native Country, peUpled with
its millions of Souls, having powers
of discerment and discretion Second
to None, has Indicted King Alcohol
and caused his arrest, Passed SEN
ten"ed and condemned him to death.
King Alcohol has special marks
that cannot be disguised and may be
found in all intoxicating beverages
such as beer, brandy, cognacrums,
whiskeys and wines.
The dethroned King at one time
not in the far distant past was
thought to be the great elixir of life,
vnd when used judiciously would make
the aged return to their youth.
Swift to grasp portent of such an
important discovery, genius devised
the means whereby the demands we're
to be supplied, and with the mater
ials ever ready the markets were soon
found full of the supposed Life Civ
ing Fluid.
The use became general until the
people became addicted to the use and
the acquired habit "Second Nature.
But the effect of the beverages
never proved satisfactory and upon
investigation by our best and most
learned authorities, the drink is
proven beyond doubt to be the direct
reverse of what our ancestors thought
it to be.
All scientific investig ations point
out the danger which turks in the
coup"
Our school physiologies without an
exception make plain TO our youths
the reasons for abstaining from the
use of such beverages.
Our doctors all are very careful
about advising the use of alcohol in
any form.
And above all the Guide of all
guides gives fine word picture of
the drunkard, and specifically states
"whosoever is deceived by the use of
strong drink is not WISE
This century shall witness the
weaving" of alcohol from our bev-
erages. Ths two-edged sword of dis
cretion shall ply between natural
I, needs of the body and the acquired
habits of alcoholism. AS the strong
drink habit vsnishes the body will
grow stronger, the brain clearer, snC
the moral power will gain ascendencS
\ over mind and body and the finer at
tributes of God will be permitted t
. enter as a part of our intellectual
scope. The millennium will be has
tened, then our people will have over
come the greatest slavery that wa
1 ever known to the human family
the slavery OF an acquired appetite.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
MEETING OF
CITY FATHERS
Near Beer Resorts Will
Hereafter Be Taxed

The city council met in regular
session Monday evening with
Mayor Farnsworth IN the chair
Roll call showed full board OF
councilmen present.
Ordinance No. Is was passed.
This ordinance provides for licens-
ing and regulating all amusement
places where near beer is sold or
where cards, billiards and other
games are played. Proprietors of
these places must furnish a bond
to keep orderly houses and a city
license of $25 per quarter will also
be imposed.
The committee On fire and water
was instructed to buy ladders to
add to the equipment for fire pro-
lection.
The usual amount of bills were
audited.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
Bright Sheep Prospects.

Sheep prospects in Oregon we're
seldom il ever s, bright as at the
present time, acco' ding to J. N.
Burgess, president of the State
Wool growers association. With
sheep of all kinds commanding ex-
tremely high prices, with every
prospect that wool will be as high
or higher next spring than it was
this and with the sum mer range
the best he has ever seen it, the
president of the association sees
much cause of rejoicing among the
growers OF wool and producers CT
mutton. He says that according
10 the best information be can
command, tha summer range is
better than it has been in wears, If
not the best it hes been since the
of the sheep industry IN
Eastern Oregon. East Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
NO. 117O
TRAIN WRECK
AT COEUR d'ALENE
Twelve People Killed and
1O2 Injured.

In the collision OF two passenger
trains on the Occur d'Alene and
Spokane railroad Saturday, two
miles west of Couer d'alene, u
persons were killed ane l02 iojured.
About SO Of the latter sustained
only slight hurts and are not ia
hospitals. The railroad is issuing
an official notification that it wilt
deal fairly and justly with all per-
sons having Claims ag4inso /. and
hopes to void litigation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
Hundreds of Pairs of Won
ems Oxfords Divided into four lots as follows

Lot 2-Includes all S3 80 and num-
Der of So 70 and 81 shoes in patent
colt, and brown Russia calf, gray suede
oxfords in button and lace at n.
special price .....,....,.................. 81 %
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Lot 4-lncludes all So and 50 80 OK
fords and all 81 and s. % and better
grade of canvas oxfOrds, special 81 45
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
Disagreeabic at Home.

Lots of men and women who are agr ae-
able with others, get cranky" at home
Is not disposition, its the liver. If yon
find in Yourself that you f5el cross
around the house, little things worry
you, iuet huy bottle of Billiards. Herb
inc and u yonr liver IN shape. You
and everybody aronnd you VIII feel bet
ter for it.
Price 30 cents per bottle. Sod by
Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
,rhe Laziest Mnn in sa,e World

would not be contented to be kept in
the house and doing nothing by rheu.
matism Neither ere Won VITO are al
ways hnsy and active. Then don't ne
gect the first twinee Of an ache or pain
tina. you might think is just a crick." !"
Rnb well with Ballads Snow | iniment
and 10 matter what the trouble ia it viii
disappear at once. Sold bv Pa terson
& Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Gentry Bros Shows United will come
back to renew acquaintance with Hepp-
ner people Saturday, August 7. booming
their way into immediate popularity at
both afternoon and evening shows with
the unique organization distinctive as
an amusement enterprise.
Every feature that has served to EN-.
phasize the Gentry Shows IN the past
years is retained, with a number OF new
ones that exhibit substantial growth
and importance in the entertainment
world. 1t is not so many wears ago that
the same organiza ION came heralded as
something out of the ordinary, camping
in a modest way on lots that have since
been covered with big buildings, but
were the same spaces vacant now they
would not serve to accommodate the
single tent in which the ring perform
ance is gwen, so much has the show
outgrown its original intention. 1t is q
substantial city of tents that is required
today to house the Gentry Shows and
the reason for the larger importance of
the exhibition that is given lies in the
reputation that has been established
for redeeming promises tor novelty and
quality.
Saturday morning will see the arrival
OF Gentry Bros. Shows and the juveniles
OF Heppner will be introduced to the
animal section OF the show. Shortly be-
fore noon the gilt and tipsel gIories OF
the street parade will eclipse tbs hap.
peDings of any dav before and the after
noon with an accompaniment of ideal
weather will see the fulfillmen. OF the
pledges Of the billboards.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
Local and Personal Notes.

Mrs G. A. Molden was a pass.
enger for Portland, Monday.
Milt Morgan and Grandma Sal.
ing returned to Currinsyille, Mon
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Farnsworth
visited in Heppner a few days last
week.
Miss Lillian Cochran, Of Monu-
mer2 visiting with friends in
Heppner.
Charley Gates, a pioneer resi-
dent of upper Butter creek, was a
business visitor in Heppner the
past week.
Mrs. T. W. Ayers returned from
Pendleton last week where she had
been in attendance at the bedside
of her husband. Mr.. Ayers has
improved very much since going to
Pendleton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Frank Noble returned from
Grant county, Sunday where ne
had been for several days looking
after business interests.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Lot 3-Includes all s. 80 and a num-
ber OF 81 Is and S3 90 oXfOrds in bro
ken lots. Choice from this lot ms ar
special at ...... ,.........,............" sDi W
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
GENTRY SHOW wIsNEATANDTIDY

show Much Enlarged In Scope of
EnterIainment-f Footed
Performers vi a ke Hits.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Lot 1-Includes the seasons most pop
ular numbers in patent feathers, vici
kid aud Russia calf, in black, tanmo nr
and red oxfords, values to $4 % 81 w
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
SHERIFF'S SALES.
T~Chancery ASH

TChancery A-35.1
SHBRIFF"S ALE-I Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between Theodore Il. Young, complain
ant, and Walter w. Mcneil, individually and
of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ Of hert
facids, to me directed, | shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday. the ninth day Of February
next, at two O'Clock p. m, all that tract
or parcel of land and premises situate. living
and being in the City of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning in the south side Of New York
avenue at the distance Of two hundred and
the west side Of Prospect street, and at the
corner Of lot number 40 as laid. down and
designated on a map of lots made by Dunn
and homps for said block. dated March
fifty: thence running south twenty-six degrees
and f~orty-fve minutes west along the line of
lot number forty-nine, one hundred feet
thence westerly In a line parallel with the
s%outherly line of New York avenue twenty
nve feet two inches more or less to The line Of
lot number ~hfty-one; thence along the line OF
said last mentioned lot north twenty-six degrees
and f~orty-fve minutes east one hundred feet
to the said line of said avenue; thence along
the line of the same south sixty-three degrees
and fifteen minutes east twenty-five feet TO the
place OF beginning.
Being lot number fifty or so much thereof
as is contained in the above description and
being the same premises conveyed to Richard
deed recorded in book HI Of deeds for Essex
County. on pages 307. &c. and devised by the
last VIII and testament of the said Richard
Brown, deceased, to Margaret Brown by vii
recorded in book l Of wills for Essex County,
page 496.
Newark. N. l., January 4. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
rhomas j. Kennedy, Solicitor. Gl4.4W
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
BOOM MAKES
ATTACK On ACTS
OF CRIMES BOARD
Pastor Who Signed Minority
Report Said to Be Making
Trouble With Dodgers

Ruuors of d%issensior and dissatisfac-
ton in the ranks of the Dependency
5nd Crimes Commission appointed by
Governor Fort to Investigate the causes
of crime are becoming more and more
numerous. Speaker John d. Prince,
who was Instrumental in having the
commission appointed, is said to be dis
pleased with the result of its work.
Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander and Mrs.
Emily E.. Williamson resigned last sum
mer. The Rev. Mr., Boom filed n
voluminous minority report. Benjamin
F. Murphy, of Orange. is dead, so that
all who are left of the majority are
DIR. Charles A. Rosenwassei' and
Michael n. Barrett, of Newark, and f.
a. Ransom, ir.. of Jersey City.
Both of the Newark members de-
clare that, outside of Mr.. Boom's re-
port. there was nothing but harmony.
The ladies resigned because both We're
very busy with other work, each Of
them being members of boards of direc-
tors of several institutions, which took
most OF their time.
Il know that Mr.. Boom is distribut-
ing dodgers around Trenton attacking
same of the acts of the commission
said DR.. RosenWasser. But beyond
that there has been no trouble that I
know of. We are waiting now until
the Legislature tells US what to do
next"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
GERMANIA BALL
IN MASKS PROVED
ENJOYABLE FETE
Dance of Devils Striking Fea-
ture of Well-Attended Affair
at Kruger Auditorium.

Many merry maskers mingled at the
annual dance devoted to Prince Carni-
val by the Germania Singing Society in
the Kruger Auditorium last night. and
it was an early noun this morning be.
fore the last of them were homeward
bound.
The decorations in the hall We're UNI
usually elaborate, and flags, garlands
of evergreen, flowers and ported plants
made h picture one long to be remem-
bered by the participants. One of the
most striking figures on the floor was
Germania, represented by Miss hasten,
of West Orange. The members of the
committee of arrangements were ar
rayed in Mephistophelian costumes. and
a fancy dance done by these devils"
and their partners in white was one of
the features of the event.
Those who participated in the dance
were: Oscar F. Mueller and Miss Chris
tine Naumann. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K~assenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boyer.
Paul Gottschlich and Miss Katherine
AINDidAAs hlllldiA D6lDA ana MIS-. Lima
Mueller, Philip Rooster and Miss Mary
koester, William Kunst and Miss
Frieda Busse, Albert Boyer and Miss
Emna Wittscheibe. The two leaders
of the "deyir' corps We're Carl Luebckc
and Michael Litwany.
Paul G~ottschlich had charge of tho
floor and was assisted by William kunst
and Philip Koester. On the reception
committee were: DIR. David Kraeger.
Mic Stumm. Oscar Pitschker. Julius y.
Meyer, John Wieseman. julius Strom-
bach, Fritz Mueller. Charles Dassing.
Theodore Kemper, Frank Bauer. Con-
rad Leick, sr., Hugo Goerke, Fred Val
%entine, sr., William Rogge. John. Hoch,
George Reiss, c. W. Heilmann. George
Scheuten, Paul Friedman, William
Stickel, Charles Buckreusc. Charles
Lutz. John Huebner. Hans Paul ana
John Goehring.