davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
WILL pULLIAM LOSE HIS JOB?

The question as to whether Harry
Pulliam is to get his job back or not
is exciting baseball circles just now,
and will probably be definitely decided
at the meeting in Cincinnati Friday
morning of the board of directors of
the National League. To a man up a
tree 1t looks as though the man who
had done so much for the game as has
Pulliam will be restored. as a matter
of course, for most of the elub-owners
are all for him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Mt. Carmel, IL; P%ottsville, 3.
Shamokin, A; Reading, g..
Allentown, 4; Wilmington, ..
The game scheduled for Yesterday at Eiiz-
abeth, between the Elizabeth and Easton
teams, was postponed. 1t will be played
as part of a double-headar June 10.
Games Today.
Shamokin at Elizabeth.
Allentown at Wilmington.
Pottsville at Mt. Carmel.
Reading at Easton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
dARwoons WANT N

The Garwood A. c., Of Garwood.
n. J.. has Saturday, June s, open for
also . few Sundays In June and July.
Address r. Watt. Garwood, N. ].
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

II LoweIl-Brockton, 5; Lowell. 2.
Al Lynn-HaYerhill, 1s: Lynn, 2.
At New Bedford-New Bedford,
Worcester, 2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

s-Y-vH HE boys in the Cathedral School
are practising faithfully for he
Catholic school field day that will
be held under the auspices of the Cathe-
dral School Boys Athletic League of
the Diocesan Union. The entire squad
of Cathedral boys have entered. Brother
Dominic, one of the instructors at the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

school, has charge of the boys and he is
confident that the Cathedral boys will
be heard from. Joseph Moss, Edward
Barrett, Frank Hill and Edward Co.'S
tello are coaching the lads several times
a week at st. Benedict's oval In High
street, where the boys have already
hung up some good figures. Those on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
EMERYVILLE RESULTS

Oakland, Feb. 12.-Finc weather
favored the racing at Emeryville today
but the track was very heavy Some
interesting finishes were witnessed 5y
the large crowd and most of the win
ners were we'll supported
In the mile and half race, the third
on the card, Clamor, the favorite
closed with a rush and beat Pan de
Oro in a drive. Fulletta showed tc
good form in the mile event and ran
over his field the last quarter.
Jockey ]. Butler today refused an
offer to ride for w. X. Vanderbilt in
France next season.
Notter was fined 500 and suspended
for week by Starter Dwyer for run
ming through the barrier with Tom
Shaw Results
First race. futurity course, selling
Argonaut, 112 (Mentry) Ia to 3. won
Rosamo. 112 (Taplin) TO 5. second
Time. 1:16 20.
Second race, three anil half fur,
longs, purse-Gerando, Ill (Notter) II
to 3, won; Judge Henderson, 104 (Mc
Carthy) to 1, second; Penn, 1o7
tMentry) II TO D, third, Time, IA 80
Third race. mile and half, selling
Clamor. 100 (Scoville) to s, Won; Pan
de Oro, 103 (Gilbert) 6 to l. second
Orcagna. 103 (Clark) Is to l, third
Time, 2:45 4-5.
Fourth race, mile, selling-Fulleta
107 (Taplin) 9 to S. won; Tom Shaw
10S (Notter) 13 to 5, second; Joe Rose
5 to 1. third Time, 1;47 3-o.
Fifth race, mile and half, selling
Prince of Orange. 109 (Gilbert) to 2
won; Kogo. 10S (SweeD s to II, sec
ond; Orchan. 10 (Sullivan) o to l
third Time. 2.34 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs. purse
Fulford. lis (McIntyre) 9 to 2, won
Frank Clancy. 109 Wan Dusan) 80 To
1, second; Allness, 112 (Ross) to l,
third. Time, is As.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
HANDS REVEAL THE THOUGHTS,
Can Not BE Made to Conceal Truth, !,
ls Asserted.

A writer In an English weekly de.
clares that IL we want TO know what
the other person is thinking we must
look at his or her hands. Even un-
practiced lips can lie. as every one
knows. Long practice In self-control
will enable one to keep ones voice
sweetly cordial when there is nothing
but Indifference or cold dislike be-
hind 1t. The eyes can be made TO
shoot glances which are not at all a
register for the emotions But the
hands, 1t Is asserted. are utterly be-
yond the control OF those to whom
they belong. Even people who hardly
gesticulate at all-and to keep the
hands still is considered by the Anglo
Saxon a most essential part OF good
breeding-evcn these people are, 1t
seems, constantly revealing them.
selves in little movements OF the
hands. The immortal Mulvaney has
put 1t on record that woman's truth
or untruth can be discerned by the
action of her hands. or course. II
takes practiced reader to interpret
what the hands are saying. 1t is not q
case OF he who runs may read
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
Bachclors.

Bachelors are cultivated in all large
cities. They live In bachelor apart.
ments and bungalows. They can be
seen during the day In counting houses
and on golf links, and in the evening
at dinner parties and poker games.
Bachelors at one time were easily
caught with almost any kind OF bait.
and swallowed, bait, hook, sinker and
all. often at the first throw Now, how
ever. they are becoming much more
wary. and hide In the depths OF their
bachelor apartments or In deep pool
rooms from which they cannot be
lured. r
They are gregarious in their habits,
running In schools, but they stand by
each other, and 1t is very unusual to
find solitary one. Occasionally. how
ever, q more foolish and overconf1dent
specimen will poke his nose into a
summer resort. when he is promptly
landed.
Bachelors are In reality the bulwark
OF the nation. BY not getting married
they do not raise families. Families.
as We know, are constantly consum-
ing our natural resources Bachelors
are, therefore, really providing more
natural resources for the few. Their
conduct. 1t will be seen. is thus quite
unselfsh h.-Life
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
SANTA ANITA RESULTS

Los Angeles. Feb 12.-The track at
Santa Anita today was a sea of mud
and the pronounced mud runners were
in demand. Three favorites managed
to win, while the other events went to
second choices and long shots. Tomor-
row the $500 California handicap is
10 be run and high class field Is en-
tered. The track will be heavy. Re
suits:
First race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-Ethon, 10S (Shriner) IL to S.
won. Calves, 100 1-2 (Powers) to l.
second; Joe Gaitens, 102 (E. Dugan)
to /, third. Time, :12 2-5
Second race, three furlongs, selling
San Damius, 109 (ButwelD to l.
won; Maternus. 109 (E Dugan) to l.
second; Mike Molett, 106 (King) 80 to
1, third Time. :35.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Rey Del Mum, 107 (Goldstein) to l.
won; Bye Bye II, 112 (Powers) to i,
second; Sink Spring, 107 (Kepnedy)
5 to 2. third. Time, d:2S As.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. sell
ing-Arasee, 101 Ca Walsh) l to Q
won; Red Gauntlet, 100 (Goldstein)
to l. second. Summer Cloud, 104 { A
Harris) Is to l, third. Time. 1:57 1-5
Fifth race mile and a quarter, sell
ing-Homeless. 100 (McGee} to l
Won; Vanen. 102 (Page) to /. second ;
Whidden, 95 (Mulligan) 5 to l, third
Time, 2:10 20
Sixth race, flvc and half furlongs
selling-Fielder. 109 (Cullen) 3 to l.
Won. Eyader, 109 (ButwelD 10 to l,
second; Voltrome, 103 (Yorke) 3 to l,
third. Time, 1; 90 S-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
81 TUA I 10 N
REACHES
CLIMAX
Conditions Grave in Liberia,
British Gunboat Arrives.
TO Protect interests.

Washington. Feb 12.-Cable adyices
received at the state department today
indicate that climax has been reach
ed in the Liberian situation. Accord.
Ing to the information at hand. condi.
tions are grave and great alarm Is felt
by foreign officials In Liberia. A
British gunboat has arrived to afford
protection to foreign interests and a
company of soldiers has been sent
from Sierra Leon to the capitol at
Monroyia for the same purpose. APP
parently great despondency Is enter.
tanned as to the ability of the govern
ment to maintain itself and as to the
future Of Liberia as nation.
Todays cables called renewed atten-
ton to the efforts OF the state depart
ment, inaugurated by Secretary Root,
TO secure an appropriation of 100000 to
enable the president to send TO Ii
beria a commission with, a, view to re-
porting as to the action. this govern
ment should take to afford relief. Gu
riously enough. 1t was President Lin
coin who approved in 1862. treaty
with Liberia, whereby its recognition
as an independent state, was given.
and it was President Lincoln, also,
who appointed the first diplomatic rep
resentative of the United States there.
From time TO time, since the United
States has intervened In boundary dis
putes, making 1t clear that this govern
ment was most anxious to befriend
Liberia and have ii continue as a ma
ton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
CHILD EvINcED REAL HERolsM.
PathctieaIly Brave in Hour That
Brings Terror to Us All.

A pathetic story OF child's heroism
Is told by a Dublin gentleman. Re
Gently he proposed to drive with his
wife to the beautiful Glasnevin ceme
terry. Calling his son, bright little
boy. some four years old, he told him
TO get ready TO accompany them. The
child's countenance fell and the father
said:
Don't you want to go, Willie?"
The little lip ouivered, but the child
answered. Yes. papa, If you wish"
The child was strangely silent dur
ing the drive. and when the carriage
drove up to the entrance he clung to
his mothers side and looked up in
her face with pathetic wistfulness.
The party alighted and walked
shadowed avenues, looking at the in
scriptions on the last resting places of
the dwellers In the beautiful city Of
the dead. After an hour or so thus
spent, they returned to the carriage.
and the father lifted his little son to
his seat The child looked surprised
drew breath of relief and asked:
Why, am | going back with your"
rOf course you are; why not?"
Il thought when they took little
boys to the cemetery they left them
there" said the child
Many a man does not show the her,
oism In the face Of death that this
child evinced in what. to him. had
evidently been a summons to leave
: the world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
NEGRO Y. M. c. A. WARMLY
GREETS MR.. TAFT

New Orleans. Feb. 12-The reoep-
tion of President-elect Taft by the
negroes of the city today was marked
by enthusiastic cordially. Thousands
OF the members of that race as
sembled in the baseball park, filling
the grandstand, bleachers and a
large portion of the grounds. Hun
dreds OF negro school children were
banked on the benches. each bearing
an American flag Songs were given
and speeches made by Thomas Jones,
president Of the Negro Y. NJ. G, A,
under whose auspicesi the celebra-
tion was held, and Alfred Jawless, a
negro preacher. also by Chairman
Philip Veirlin OF the Progressive
union, under whose auspices Judge
Taft is being entertained, and by
Mayor Behrman,
MI Taft declaring his desire to
"be the president of all the people, %
and adding that he wanted to make a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
is UNDER ARREST

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 12.-Dan-
iel Maquarre. professor of music in
the Boston Conservatory of Music and
formerly a member OF the Boston Sym
phony orchestra, is under arrest at the
city prison iupon telegrahpic advices
from Boston police where he is want
ed upon an indictment charging him
with serious offcnse for eloping with
Mrs. Matilda Lemon. who occupies a
cell near that of MarQuarre. Accord
ing TO a telegram received by Chief
OF Police Cook, detectives are on their
way to San Francisco TO take the
couple back to Boston.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
Concrete Not Modern.

Concrete is very ancient material
for construction. but reinforced con-
crete js scarcely half q century old,
II Is said TO have started In happy
idea that came to a Frenchman who
wanted large flower pots for his plants
which should not be thick and clumsy.
He reinforced them with wire. Now
adays we see glass reinforced In the
same way. especially about eleyatro
shafts.
Coignet and others developed the
reinforcement OF concrete for build
ings. at first merely useful buildings
like conservatories. AS earb as 1874
concrete villa was buih on the north
shore Of Long Island sound. but it
was many years before the idea took"
here. although In France. Belgium end
Germany 1t was seized upon with avid.
ity.-Smith's Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
JOHNSON IS
WILLING TO
4
T light
If Sufficient Money is Off
ered=--Other Engagements
to Be Fulfilled.

Melbourne, Feb, 12.-"I am willing
10 fight James ]. Jeffries.. Tommy
Burns or any other man alive In Eng
land, America, Australia or any part of
the civilized world where sufficient
inducements are offered"
This was the farewell message OF
Jack Johnson. the champion heavy
weight pugilist on the eve of his de-
parture for the United States. A fight
for the championship, however. must
be deferred for some months, as ii is
Johnson's purpose first to fulfill a
theatrical engagement in London and
go on for limited round bout before
the National Sporting club In that
city With Sam Langford.
Johnson leaves here tomorrow for
sydney to catch the steamer Makura.
which sail next Monday for Vancouver,
at which port she is due about March
IL. From Vancouver Johnson will pro-
ceed to Galveston. Texas, where he
will spend week with his parents.
IL will do no boxing or other busi-
ness IA the United States when | ar
rive and have given no authority for
the statement that has been published
that l will then fight Stanley Ketchel.'
Johnson said, Il understand that JET
fries has definitely said that he would
never re-enter the ring. If, however,
Jeffries has decided to accept the
purse OF $4,000 offered by Sam Allen
of Melbourne for a match in Australia
with me. ! am willing TO return here In
II months time and give him chance
TO win the title he once held
II have arranged to reach London
the first week in April and probably
immediately will commence my music
hall engagements. The date Of the
contest between Langford and myself
before the National Sporting club VIII
not be determined until arrive in
London
''T am out for business all the time,
as the people OF America will find out
when | reach there"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
TEACHER WAS A LITTLE HAsTY.
Jumped at Conclusions as to Cause OF
Tommys Presence.

Tommy had been spanked by Miss
Manners, his flrst-grade teacher, but
his next teacher had not reached the
point where she felt she could do JUS
tce to him in spite of all his naughti.
ness.
Send him to me when you want
him spanked" said Miss Manners one
morning. after her colleague had re.
lated his many misdemeanors-
About IL o'clock Tommy appeared
at Miss Manners door. She dropped
her book. grasped him firmly by the
hand. led him to the dressingroom,
turned him over her knee, and admin.
istered punishment
When she had finished she said;
Now, Tommy, what have you to say?"
Please, miss. my teacher wants the
SCISSORS" was the unexpected reply
Success Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
COSTLY ENGLISH LAW ROSES.
The Wardrobe Of Judge Costs Con-
sidsrably Over $500.

An English judges outfit In the way
OF robes imposes heavy tax upon the
newly-appointed judge. although the
cost is not nearly so great MS 1t was In
the early days of Queen Victoria,
Then IL was the custom for the law
luminarles to attend court functions in
figured 1amask silk gowns, with costly
lace bands and ruf1es. Thesiger. a
celebrated legal dignitary OF that day.
is said. on one occasion. to have spent
$500 on bands alone.
The lord chancellor's robes cost
something like $3.50. and even a
judges stockings are an expensive
item.
The wardrobe Of judge costs any
thing from $4,000 to $4,000. and II the
newly-ledged my lord is attached to
the kings bench division he will re-
quire five gowns. a glrdle, a scarf, a
casting-hood. black cap, three-cor-
nered cap. a leather hat, cooked hat.
a silk hat, lace bands. and two full
court suits. swords. etc. to keep up the
majesty Of the 'nw.
Prior to the reign Of George III near
ly all professional men wore wigs OF
some sort, but the custom fell into dis
use. and the bench and bar alone now
stick to the conservative peruke.
Not many years ago Mr.. Justice
Kckewich positively refused to hear
a barrister who was attired In a gray
suit
Another well.known barrister was
quite recently pleading before Mr.. JUS
tice Darling. who has keen sense OF
humor. The barrister. who wore a
sporting waistcoat OF loud type. was
suffering from such a severe cold that
1t affected his voice; he. however. did
his best to speak clearly. when Mr..
Justice Darling broke In with:
Excuse me. but owing to your voice
being so weak and your waistcoat be-
ing so loud. unless you try and over
come the loudness Of your waistcoat
by putting little more force into your
voice, / am afraid / shall not be able
to hear a word you say.'-Stray
Stories.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
WHITE SOX LOST PENNANT
IN THEIR LAST GAME

IT isn't always the team that gets
the breaks in luck that wins the pen
nant.
By breaks. in this instance. is meant
the team that wins games by the least
possible margin-one run, A team that
wins a big bunch OF games by one
run is surely having the breaks.
During the past season in the Am
crican league exactly 211 games were
won by the narrow margin of one run.
an exceptionally large number. The
Chicago White SoX evidently had the
most breaks. at least they won the
largest number of close score games.
Still they did not win the pennant.
However. they made a gallant fight
lor the flag and were nosed out until
the final game OF the year, which De-
troit won with ease.
The White SoX won thirty-hve of
the one-run margin games. The Maps
we're second with thirty such victor
les. and Laioie's boys also made a
strong bid for the flag. finishing only
one-half game behind the pennant
winning Detroit team.
upset the dope. Being pennant win
ners everybody naturally claimed
they had the breaks. They may have
had the best Of 1t in other branches.
but surely they did not compare with
tho White SoX and Maps in annexing
victories by the small margin of one
run.
Detroit won twenty-seven of the
close games, being third in this re-
spect, but it made up for its deticien-
cy in this line by clouting the ball
wide margins.
ST Louis was next in line with
twenty-siX victories, which proves
that the teams that win the close
score games are generally up In the
race The four western teams had II
on their eastern rivals In winning
games by one run and all finished in
the first division.
Philadelphia won twenty-five. New
York twenty-four. Washington twen-
ty-three and Boston twenty-one, The
Red Sox, however. managed to finish
In fifth place, while the Athletics, Ma
tlOnal6 anu t1lBHldHueIo loiIo"eu III
order named.
OF the 211 games decided by one
run, forty-five of them ran into extra
innings There were eighteen ten-in-
ming games, fourteen lasting eleven
innings. seven twelve-round contests.
three of thirteen innings, one of four
teen innings and two lasting for SIX
foen rounds
OF the extra inning games Chicago
again led with nine victories by one
.un and three defeats. Boston fol-
loved with four and two, Then comes
Cleveland with nine and six. Detroit
With six and four; st, Louis With six
and six; New York with three and
five Philadelphia with five and twelve
and Washington with three and seven.
OF the ten-inning games Chicago
won f1vc and lost one; Boston won
one Detroit and st. Louis each won
and lost three, Cleveland won Two
and lost three; Philadelphia three and
FIVE, and Washington one and three
st Louis won three and lost one
oleven-inning games by one nun: De-
troit. Chicago and Boston each Won
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13

plain, common sense. non-political
talk. told his hearers that their past
history had shown their capacity to
develop, that their futures depended
not on emotionalism, but OH indi-
vidual character. which meant hard
work and thrift To make them.
selves indispensable to the people OF
the community in which they lived,
was, he declared with emphasis, the
only final solution of the problem
which they gained In the dealing
with crime. he said that II the negro
wanted a square deal In that respect.
he must be able to give square deal
and be as earnest and Jealous in the
punishment of the crimes of the negro
as any others.
Frank H. Hitchcock and Fred H.
Upham, national Republican chairman
and treasurer. respectively. reached
here today for a conference with
President-elect Taft.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13

A month ago, William D. Price. 4
law student In Western Reserve uni
versity at Cleveland, suggested to
his pastor. DR.. w 3. Wallace, that It
would be a good idea for the young
peoples society TO try the experiment
OF living two weeks as Jesus would
live. Rev, Wallace grew enthusiastic
within a few days. through his ef.
forts, 1t had been arranged that the
Cleveland Baptist Young Peoples
union, the Christian Endeavor and
the Epworth league-1l, 900 strong
would begin the experiments
The movement took like wild fire.
Before 1t WAS a week old In Cleve-
land. outside cities were becoming in
terested. BY the time the expert
ment had been concluded. Washing.
ton. Portland, Ore, Boston and Kansas
City had followed suit
Now young Price finds himself pre-.
sident OF, an international society
which proposes to extend the experi
ruent two weeks in each year 10
every English speaking country on
the globe. His mall is being deliver
ed to him by the wagon load.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13

two and lost one; Philadelphia won
one and lost one; Cleveland won two
and lost three; Washington and New
York each won one and lost three.
Cleveland had the call in twelve-in-
ming games by one run. coping three
and losing none. Detroit won it's only
twelve-inning game; New York won
two and lost one; Philadelphia won
one and lost four; Chicago and st.
Louis each lost one
Cleveland. Chicago and Boston we're
the winners Of thrteeninning games
by one run, and Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington the losers. Clcye-
land won the only fourteen.inning
game by one run from New York. Chi
cago and Washington won by the six
tcen-inning games from Philadelphia
and st. Louis, respectively.
y Forty to 0 games were played:
four running to ten innings, two TO
eleven and one to twelve, There were
f1fty-niIe scores of to l, eight being
ten-inning affairs.four eleven innings,
one twelve. two thirteen and one six.
teen. The 3 to 2 games numbered for
ty-6ve, three requiring ten innings,
two eleven, one twelve, one thirteen
and one fourteen. Twenty-seven
games were decided by the score OF
4 to 5, two being ten.inning affairs.
two eleven and three twelve The
to finals numbered fifteen. two of
which were eleveninning games and
one sixteen. The 16 to scores total
Cd fourteen. one being ten-lnning
game and another eleven. Only six
games resulted in to 6 score. one
going to eleven innings and another
ending after twelve rounds. The $
to 7 score games numbered five. all
ending in the regulation nine rounds.
No games were decided by one run
with larger score than 8 to Z.