davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
HOLLOW-EYED PEDS
CRAWL ABOUT OVAL
Sx-Day Tramp at Garden Track Reaches Last Stage.
Of Refined CrueIty-Promoters Face
Heavy Loss

NEW YORK, March 12.-The ten
teams remaining in the six days go-as-
you-Please in Madison Square Garden
reached the dope" stage today.
Many of the ''peds," their last shred
Of strength and reserve force used 10.
are now resorting to the most powerful
stlmulants in a heroic effort 70 keep
in the killing grind until 10 o'clock to-
morrow night.
The ordinary stimuIants. such as
strong coffee and tea were sufficient
at the start Of the race. but the stron-
Sest brandy is now used on the track,
and several Of the men bear unmistak-
able evidence of having been doctored
By strychnine and caffeine injections,
/ the first to increase the heart action and
the second to help the walkers fight of
sleep that almost OverDowers them as
! they straggIe along the tan bark track.
Edelson- paired with Pallanu. was in
Il state of wild exrdability today he
! fought with his trainers refused 10
obey orders. and ct one time raised such
disturbance that officers had 10 In
I terfere.
| Many More Skeletons.
There is not man still in The race
who has not lost at least ten pounds
, and some have worn away twice this
amount. and are now mere skeletons
/ The men were in trim condition when
/ the race began, buy the constant stTug-
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
SOLDIERS POSTPONE
BASEBALL PRACTICE
Wet Condition of the Arsenal Dia-
mond Causes Lay-Of in.
Outdoor Work.

Inclement weather has caused the
soldiers TO discontinue the work Of get
ting the Arsenal baseball field into con
dition until after the ground has com
pIetely dried out. At present the mud
ia several inches deep and Corpora
Sapp. captain OF this years team. thinks
It will be necessary to postpone the
first few games. for this reason
Rega rdless of the fac that II has
been impossible for the r TO work on
the diamond. SapD has az the candl-
dates for the team work out on the road
in front OF the quarters. limbsring up
their arms and doing a little battins
practice.
Beginning with April I, everything p
expected TO be running smoothly
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
EVERS PUTS CRIMP
IN BOXING RUMOR
Cubs Star Denies That He Has
ANY Direct Interest in
Fighting Game.

TROY, n Y. March 12--John EverS.
the Cubs second baseman. today de
MED that he was in any way connected
with the Star A G, s-d was taking an
interest I'm the fighting game.
Fvers says the mistaNe was made by
some one using his name.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
Y. N. c. A. PLAYS
YORK TOMORROW

The New York Y NJ c. A basketball
team will be the guest of the local as
ISOLATION outfit tomorrow evening in one
OF the final games OF the Tri-City
League schedule.
Considerable Importance is attached 10
the contest tomorrow, as a win by the
locals will again put them in the run
ming for the championship Of the organi-
zation. York has been greatly strength.
ened since it performed here last and q
game a little above the usual standard
is expected
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
MAGNOLIA'S CHALLENGE.

The Magnolia baseball team Of Balu-
more. through its manager, George r
Linton, who resides at 207 Scott street
Baltimore, has issued a challenge 10
play any OF the prominent clubs in this
city.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Where the Salvation Nellies at the
Ijvceum can figure on heavy box-office
receipts from such performance as
that masquerade ball at the Royal al
levs last evening IN vogue Is a mys-
terry TO more than one who were on
hand for that festivity.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

paper men OF Houston was talking 10
the principal Sunday-law asitator the
other day and kidding him about the
failure of the bill, which did not pro
hlbit the game on Sunday. but did pro-
hibit the charging Of admissions. The
reply Of this type of a certain class Of
the folk who in Texas have the control
Of the statutes in their hands and are
supposed to solve great social, tinan-
Cial, and economic problems for their
constituents, was that he knew the
choking off of Sunday games would
kill the league, but he did not believe
in professional baseball and hoped the
sport would die, HOw's that for en-
lightenment, APPROPRIATENESS. Western
progress, etc, about which Texans are
Fasteners?
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

A subdued movement is on foot 70
promote the proposed scrap between
Kid Sullivan and Tommy Lowe. They
nave not faced each other for two
wears now, and loves progress in that
tine is cited by his admirers as -suf-
fcient cause for another little fight.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Alas. another sad illustration OF the
UPS and downs Of baseball has been
thrusted upon US. Mention that the CO.
lumbia League has gone via. the Union
League route is a terrific blow to Cap
ffal afhlefiCs.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Interest in the Cans White ten-round
mill in New York tonight is keen here
Joe has a host Of friends in Washing
Ton, and all seem anxious 10 know
whether or not the former champion
ifshman showed by his performance
with Britt that he has the class and
the result should cOnclusively show
where Cans stands in the pugilistic
world
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Gus Wade has the Billy Possum stunt
beat by blocks He has corralled goat
from one OF the local cue experts and
viii cling on TO the beast
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
COMMENT ON SPORT
TOPICS OF TODAY

In justice 20 A. A. L. officials. The
Times feels that it is only fair 10 state
that the correspondence regarding
George Washington UNIVERSITIES protest
OF the Federal meet was brought to
the offices Of Washington newspapers
by G. w. L. alumnus. Charges that
A A Z. officials are guilty of a breach
Of confidence in giving out information
are without foundation
DR.. Charles w Needham. president
Of George Washington University. this
morning declared that the The Univer-
Sity Hatchet' does not reflect the opin-
ION OF the faculty or necessarily indi-
cate the policy OF the school
I regret The Hatchet's action in in
gecU0g a personal element into this
discussion, said DR.. Needham 'sRut
IL should be remembered that the uni
Nersity exercises no censorship over
tnls organ nor Is it necessarily in sym.
pathy with it's views"
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Business meets the GaIlaUdet base
hall team at Kendall Green today in
the first game Of the season.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

progress, etc, about which Texans are
SO fond of talking TO themselves and to
Fasteners?
Wild Conroy is not a player who blows
in his coin as fast as he gets it. He
has built good home for himself and
family in MooTestown, y. J., and has
other assets laid away against the
time he has TO quit the diamond. An
other wise young man is Jesse Tame
hill, who is also a properly owner, and
has used much of his baseball earnings
in developing real estate on specula-
ton. Tannehin Is the neateSt looking
of the Washington squad, and one or
the best-lOoking ball players IN the
business. It was largely through mis-
suggestion that Manager Canullon
bought and built uLon the site near near
Hickman, KY, overlooking the Mis-
sissippi, which is TO be the manager 8
permanent home in the future
A rear view OF jimmy Collins suggests
the graceful proport ons Of a sea-solng
hack, but the ex-Ieader Of worlds cham
piOns and present manager Of the Min
/ neapolis team has a lot OF baseball lett
! in him and caVOrts around with the
Washington team in a most spTi@htly
manner Joe and Mike Cantllon are
paving Jimmy =. big price TO manage
| MINNEAPOLIS. but they are we'll pleased
with their bargain and predict that city
/ is on the verge OF the best baseball sea
| son OF its career,
) Collins and all those interested in Min
| neapolis were delighted to read the
other day reports that the original Buck
! Freeman home-run hitter Of great re-
/ nown. had recovered the use OF the
/ shoulder he broke last season
/ As Galveston is built entirely upor
sand, calling off a game here because o.
/ wet grounds IS almost unknown II
] rained fUriously Monday morning, bu
| by the time the boys were ready TO 90
to the park the diamond was as good a
ever. but the wind was so strong anC
I damp that only a few athletes took
/ chance. In the afternoon the wind dieS
down and everybody was out Tuesda!
/ morning there was a sharp, chilly air
but bright sunshine, and the only trou
BILE was 70 keep the men from COINS
too far in their work. It's . great plac'
! and a great climate, but II is a deat
lmoral certainty that aicalfa- Taisin]
! legislator is going % Introduce a bill
some day 10 reform the climate.
The brutal badger fights are still
common in this part Of the country
with the leading citizens and the polio
officials in attendance. Why DO no
some Of the humane societies and re
form organizations Of Washington an,
Boston move to wipe out this blot o.
the civilization Of me Southwest?
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert treatment Of private diseases, acute
and chronic: both 1exesi all consultations con.
odentisl; medicins furnished; prices Bloder-
ate; houTs 81 "a. IzS3 Pa ave. Phone NJ 1sll
1aa-sf
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

gle has left them gsunt. attenuated. and
drawn
Their faces are hard and lifeIess, with
the same meaningless in anger OF af-
fected anims lion. Some OF them are so
enervated that if allowed 10 go 10 sleep
there would be danger Of not being able
to waken them for hours and these,
when relieved by their teammates are
kept idly moving about the garden.
The record OF 40 miles and one lap,
made seven years ago, BY Hegelman
AID Cavanaugh, VIII not be touched IN
this race
The leaders are averaging but about
five and a half miles an hour, which
II maintained to the end viii leave the
winners many miles short OF the rec
ord
Makes Heroic Figure.
One Of the heroic figures Of the race
is old man Hartley, dfty-two years old.
who is walking alone. More than 2O
miles behind the leaders, the veteran
ped keeps up the struggle. He has
lost fifteen pounds, and is about the
color Of meat paper, but il does not
matter. he says he viii be "in at the
finish =
1t is estimated that the promoters
Of the race Will lose at least so. 900
There has not been a large audience
since the race started, and even should
the expected crowd I'll the hall tomor-
row night, il won't meet the $4,000 ex-
| penses by but little more than half A.
& o'clock today, there were less thar
fifty persons on the galleries.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

We apparently have the solution tn
the heavyweight muddle. row that
sandy Ferguson mas turned in his grave
and has offered to act as a medium in
this elimination process OF who is and
who is not. Many restless nights and
uneasy hours have been avoided by
Sandy's fertile brain, and we are ac-
cordtngly thankful.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Or W T. BALDUS. German Specialist on
diseases Of the brain. nervous system. heart
stomach and kidneys Doctors service and
medicine. &. Consultation free. Sc. cor 6th
and r sts y. ". Hours: 10 10 /. 1 70 g.
a.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

To show how reform is running wild
in Texas, a little story is not out Of
place here. For some time there has
been a violent agitation against Sun
day ball in this State. Should the move
rnent succeed il win mean the death
OF the Texas League, and the pTac-
teal confscatiOn Of the plants, 10 say
nothing of throwing a large number
Of eople out OF profitable summer
employment One OF the leading news
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25
Notice of Hearino
Petition.

In the Probate Court of the
County of Navajo, Territory
OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of I
H. Breed, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles n. Bond has filed in this
Court his petition praying fol
the probate of the last Will and
testament of J. H. Breed, de-
ceased, bearing date October
18th, 1898, and for the inssu-
ance OF letters of administration
to petitioner, and that the same
will be heard Jointly with the
other petitions filed in said court
praying for probate of will and
the issuance of letters of admin
stratlon on Thursday the 23rd
day OF December, A. d. 1909, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon ofsaid
day, at the courtroom of said
Court, in Holbrook, County of
Navajo, Territory of Arizona
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause if any
they have why the prayer ofsaid
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona,
December 9th, 1909.
K. c. Smith,
Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25

II Is estimated that there are more than
33.@33 000 deaths year in this old world
Of ours. The figures make one wonder 10
just what extent nature uses again the par
ticIes which 90 to make up the human
form. Estimating the average weight al
$50 pounds nearly 5,O0o,0oo00o pounds
Of matter is thus returned to Garth annu-
ally And this process viii 80 on in in
creasing ratio just as long as the human
race continues to increase. That portion
Of the human form eyaporates into gas and
is blown wherever the wind may go is. un-
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post Office hours
will be as follows:
Week days:8 a. m. to $50 % m
Sundays: II NJ. to 1 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25

: to support them and wives who insist on workin
ity for their doing SO should be fined and impri:
t should be given parents who allow their girls
them III school or at home
forbid married women from working unless thei
be lnvalds or dead or earning wages below wha
e minimum in such cases would do much towar
nsetled economic conditions as regards the workers
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25

work whe4.
when there
oned.
The sa.
work instea'
a law
husbands W
would be ht
adjusting tb
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25

possible ha uc OF matter winch were part OF the earthly body
o Alexander Great may to-day be present city Chicago
NAV even he iprpoTated in your body and mine.
Matter sed and by To-day cabbage,
tomorrow d Of human body; few perhaps passes
flower ar is orporated into sturdy oak which is hevn down
into boards anea eaade INTO the hnIsl OF room
Then oo adonoh 10 the enormous tribute to mother nature
through DEATH human poy Fee"s Itself every seven years we are
told In Other & the human body actually dies every years
which adds al e5o0o0o0e 4ne) pounds of matter which human
ity annually !" 'nt : o nature.
OF 'c dS thlS Is Q some extent greWsome but 1t
neverf e
cate IS computed to be practically every second
beats human soul passes ntotbe great bevond
life in death.
~m would favor for women if
thought they would succeed IN securing leo
lsaton which would make impossible
Tor women to work when they in
w absolute need Of the money this
a. which causes IN part, the small wages paid
~
IA Parents should be forced to keep their
Hu | girls in school longer instead Of sending
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25
Just a Few of Our
Specialties

Meadow Gold Butter, Hills Bros. Celebrated Java and
Moca Coffee Upton & Dwinell Wrights Teas, Helntz
Baked Beans National Biscuit Co.'S Crackers New Ralsns
Currants Candied Citron Orange and Lemon Peel Mnce
Meats Pure Colorado Apple Cider, Smyrna Figs Turkish
Dates, Etc.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-25
Babbitt Bros. Mercantile Company
Hardware Department

NR$SAA SAAA@A!
Pictures, Silverware, both hollc
fatware. Quardruple plate aud ster
ing, Rogers 1847 and other standa,
makes.
Cutlery
Finest assortment in Arizona.
Guns
All kinds of the finest guns.
Fine stock of imported decorate
China, Haviland Etc.
See the new po, let edition Of G
lette's Razor, -ons IN ho4
OI1Ntl CLil%A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09

County Clerk Dcfap is expected
home tonight.
Thaddcus q. McIiattan. the pop,,.
lar jeweicr of this city. returned yes
t"rday evening from u bce TIRE. hunt
IN Jenny creek.
They are here! Beautiful and me-.
Crater lake souvenir spoons
AZ McIIaiian's
j. q. Pierce and family returned
from their Crystal creek retreat this
afternoon.
Geo Freeman. while engaged I'm
digging n well IN Bichn's addition to-
day. was overcome with foul air and
had to be taken out. Dr. Merrymup
was at once notified. but before b.
could reach the place Mr.. Freeman
had recovered.
IN annex to the city jaiI In the
courthouse burned this afternoon.
cause unknown. but was PROMPTLY
eStsingnished by the fire dcpartm m.pt
before doing much damage to IN.
Jail. which. M a matter Of fact, In he
yond damage. Hose cart No. I was
upset going around the corner Of
Third and Main streets. but righ,ed
Itself and kept on going lust the
same mn though nothing had hap
,enad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09
. ss~~>>>>>>>>>>>>
BRIEF MENTION.

BOZ OF money given away ~ the
Portland store Saturday night.
Dean Heaviin. formerly Of this
place hut nov Of Doris. Is In town.
For sale or trade at q bargain
Two box ball alleys. Goodrich's c.
gar and Confectionery store.
v. l.. Denton and wife. Mrs. l.. n.
Woodward Of Los Angeles and J. 8.
Soto Of Pomona. Cal. left for Crater
lake this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-09

A boys watch. 4? size: newest
thiRg: price $50.
Al McHattan's.
A. u. Liyermore. Mr.. Mcknight. J.
X. Frank. Robt. Garvin and Mrs.
Cross left today on a fishing trip Ia
the bly, country. via auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Thompson Of
Los Angeles. who accompanied u. r.
Anderson and wife Of Merrill with
other parties To Crater lake. left Tor
their home this morning. The rest
Of the party. consisting OF A. =. Nor
ian. l.. G. brand and Mrs. V. CurtIss
Of l.os Angeles. left this morning for
Merrill with Mr.. Anderson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
Personals.

p. J. Driscoll IS spending a few days
with relatives in Ansonia-
Miss Josephine Green of New Lon
don was a visitor in town Sunday.
William Wallace of Jewett City
spent Sunday with friends in town.
George Ring Of North Main street
was a visitor in Jewett City on Sun
day
Daniel 'Donohue Of Boswell avenue
was a visitor in Hartford on Satur-
day.
Lafayette Main Of North stonington
was a visitor in Greeneville the past
week.
Charles McGarry spent Saturday
night and Sunday with New London
friends.
John Barry OF New York Is spend
ing a few weeks at his home on Oak
ridge street.
Arthur Hinclley Of Worcester has
been spending a few days with rela-
tives in town.
Miss Elizabeth Downes and Miss
Esther Collins are spending q few days
with friends in Pawtucket and ProYi-
dence.
Carl B. Morgan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Morgan Of Prospect street,
began work last week in the store room
Of the tannery. Mr.. Morgan is sure to
make good in his new position.
Arthur Hinckley of Manchester,
Wyo., years ago a resident of Greene
vile, has returned east for short visit
and is the guest of Ira E. Barrett Of
Central avenue Mr.. Hinckley plans
to return west toward the end OF June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
Our Mothers the Topic of Rev, C. H.
Ricketts, at Congregational Church
Mission Opened at St. Mary's-LoeaI
BasebaII-Personals.

At the Greeneville Congregational
church Sunday evening Rev. Charles
H. Ricketts, preached an eloquent and
inspiring sermon on Our Mothers. The
text was John 1927.
We are living in an age, the speaker
said, in which every idea, religious,
scientific, social, fraternal, industrial
and athletic, gathers around itself its
adherents We have organizations for
old and young, and last of all a day has
been set apart as Mothers day. 1t was
the suggestion of a layman in Lincoln,
Neb., that the second Sunday in May
be set apart as a day when all men
should unite in remembering their
mothers.
There is every reason why we
should honor our mothers. The great
est fact in this world is the fact of
motherhood. The world has always
been blessed with heroes from the very
dawn of time and she will have heroes
till time shall be no more, but all the
heroes that ever persisted are small in
comparison with those that have
yielded up their precious lives on the
altar Of motherhood.
During the critical period OF baby
hood and early youth what would life
be without motherly love and tender
carer From TO IT 1t IS here more
than elsewhere that burdens rest on
her heart. Who Is it that is ever read
lest to give good advice and counsel2
1 wish that every growing boy and
girl might listen to the teaohin Of the
cross, might hear the voice of Jesus at
Calvary, Son, behold thy mother Is
it not well that one day in the year be
set apart to celebrate the Immortality
OF a mothers love?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
DO YOU own A
HYOMEI INHALER (?

II you have a little Hyomei inhaler
pronounced High-o-me) in your
home you have a treasure.
Into this hard rubber inhaler you
can pour few drops of Hyomei and,
presto, you have the best little ply
stefan for catarrh. coughs, colds,
bronchitis, Group and asthma, the
world has ever known
When you breathe Hyomei you
bring the healing virtues Of the noun
famous forests to your home. You
get the very same healing, antiseptic
air that you would breathe If you re-
sided in the forests o. pine and eucal-
yptus of inland Australia, where ca
tarrh or cons umption was never known
to exist.
If you have a Hyomei inhaler in
your home. get. bottle of Hyomei for
soc.
If you have not an inhaler, ask for
a complete outfit, which costs but
$100, and includes an inhaler, bottle
of Hyomel ana simple instructions for
use.
Hyomel is sold and guaranteed by
The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure cltar~h.
asthma or bronchitis, or money back.
1t will relieve a cold in FIVE minutes,
and will break it up in five hours. 1t
gives most gratifying relief to con-
sumption sufferers, and is sold b"
leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
TAFTVILLE.
Lafayette Club Blanks WlIimantic
Outlaws in Well Played Game
Whist at Parish Hall-Local Notes.

Lafayette Club Blanks Wlllimantic
Outlaws in Well Played Game
Whist at Parish Hall-LooaI Notes.
In a snappy, well fought out game
on the Providence street grounds Sat
urday afternoon before q crowd Of
300 people, the Lafayette club put
good heavy coat of whitewash over the
Outlaws of Williihantic, trimming
them to 0. The pitching of Simino,
who allowed one hit, was big factor
in the locals victory. Manley was the
only man of the visitors who touched
pitcher Summers, was also III good
errors Of the Outlaws, however, paved
the way for the seven scores of the
home team. The lineups were:
Lafayette Club-Hoefer SIS, Dugas
3b, Caron CT, Simino p, H. Tatro Id
German IF. MolIeur II. P. Tatro c.
Poyerd %.
Willimantic Outlaws-Cochrane IF.
Moriarty II, Ivers 30. Shepaum c, Pot
ter SIS, Uncles 2b, Henkin CT. Manley
lib, Summers p.
Score by innings:
Lafayette club 20 8 o. . -
Outlaws =. ...0 0 0 0 O % 0 90
Runs, for Lafayette club, Cation, H.
Tatro @ German 2, Molleur, Poyerd.
Umpire, William Malone.
During the past week, Manager W.
T. Gagnon has moved into the coun-
try and the duties of that Office have
been assumed. by Henry Barber, lock
box So, Taftville. who is looking for
games after May 20 with any strong
amateur team.