davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09
ioR s.lIE-Rlald.IIe nro.IlI,!ers con.

FOR s4sIlIs-B lddle Brothers Com
crete plant or machinery, located al
Adamston. Apply "a. q BIddle.
Adanstch. W. Va. Bell phone.
NOR sA Lls-Bcst vacant residence
lot IN city on East Main street. lo-
Gated Just cast Of my residence.
terraceds we'll improved, cut stone
wall splendid view, so feet 'front.'
10 feet private, alley on east side.
Very easy terms to right party.
Harvey +. Smith, 5l4 p. Main St,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

FOR sALE-Al general store, about
$4,000 stock, close 10 center OF city;
also a good grocery store. James
Ryan. 43s West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

FOR RENt-two or three furnished
rooms with bath for light house ;
keeping. Apply sos Drummona
street. East End.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09
lost

-----------a-~s---~->
IOsT-sunday night between Moore
Jackson's residence on pike
street. and the Episcopal church,
lilack enamel brooch with
five whole pears. Finder will
kindly return to 457 w. Pike St.,
and receive reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

FOR Rents room cottage. he.
tween Monticello ayenue aud
Clay street. $3.50 per month. 5
room hous2 in Pritchard addition,
Upland Grove, all large rooms and
, practically new, $40 per month. l.
Q. 7. Tidler. 3l4 Court ST.. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

FOR RENT-5-room cottage on South
Chestnut street. with bath and all
modern convenicnces. Apply r. E.
Kidd, c. H. Gordon's office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

FOR sALE-A nIne-room house and
vacant lot sdjoining, In best bust
ness part Of Glen Elk. James Ryan.
Neal Estate, 4ss West pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09

FOR EENT-seycra nicely furnish
ed rooms fr gentlemen only. Use
or bath, hot and cold water. right
in central part OF city. Rates s.
10 SIS per month. according 10
size and furnishings. Apply to G.
W. Lesgett, 225 Third st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09
EoR RKNT--one rear once, sl1e. z

AIS. Hoffman Hall, cohrt street
Enquire County Mail Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-09
FOR RENT.
SITUATION WANTED

FOR RENT-Fine Office rooms IN
the Empire building. Everything
Furnished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
PREDICTS MAJOR
BALL LEAGUE
ON COAST

There will be no outlaw base
ball in the Northwest this year.
Judge w. w. McCredie, who came
to Tacoma yesterday afternoon, Is
opposed to the idea. If he should
go autlaw with the Northwestern
league and put team in Portland
the organized ball magnates
would Immediately take his Coast
league franchise from him and
put in a Imposition team in Port
land. This and other reasons
make McCredie opposed to outlaw
ball.
He says he is trying to get per-
mission for retaining the Portland
club in the Northwest circuit this
season and that, whether he does
or not, he is confident that with
in year or two there will be a
big eight club league on the coast,
taking in Portland, Tacoma, Seat
tie and probably Spokane or Van
couver and four clubs in Califor-
mia. This he expects eventually
to develop into a major league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
UNLAWFUL TO HUNT
DEER WITH DOGS
uSy United Press Leased Wire

usy United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Nov. 27.-The new
game law does not repeal the act
of 1899 as to the hunting of deer
with dogs, says the attorney pen
eral in an opinion to the prescott
ing attorney of Kitsap county.
The attorney general says, in part:
"You are therefore advised
that it is unlawful to hunt deer
with dogs or knowingly allow
dogs to chase or destroy deer IN
counties lying westward of the
eastern boundary of the counties
of Whatcom, Skagit, Snohomish,
king. Pierce, Lewis and Skamania
at any time except during the
month of October"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
The Fern Se.n Coach -
Sc Relates hss FrowbHeS@
Ne>..41: 5e&,

noon, but hardly any appeared
the next day because they said
the game mussed their hair so
Finally we got them out again
and then the photographers from
the newspapers took to hanging
around, and that caused more
trouble. We echeduled a game
with the Mercyme seminary and
a week before the game l gave the
girls talk about training.
Cut out the pie l said
roughly. and quit eating pickles
and if l see girl smoking cigar
cites I'll fire her off the squad.
This last made 'em sore, and
they flounced off the field. They
cut out the pie all right, but next
day the fullback and right tackles
came out so full of fudge they
could hardly navigate.
"The girls wore short skirts
but they wouldn't wear pads be-
cause the style that year was for
svelte figure, whatever that
means. Neither would they wear
foot ball shoes with cleats because
it made their feet look so big.
Even at that, they did pretty
we'll. l taught 'em lot of tricks
berause they couldn't do any mass
work. 1t might have dislocated a
lock of hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
TO PARENTS OF CHILDREN
BORN THIS MONTH.

Happy? OF course you are!
Rich, too, perhaps not in this
worlds goods, but in love
there's no estimating your
wealth.
Already you are dreaming
and planning for the child's flu
ture. May your fondest hopes
be realizel. Why not prepare
now for his or her education?
Deposit a dollar now, and
/ then 81 week, letting the
child make his own deposit
when old enough, teach thrift
as he grows.
With per cent interest
compounded semi-annually he
will have when
5 years old. s2S7.97; s years
old. $4S9.49; 10 years old.
$637.S3; Is years old, $1064.-
40; Is years old, $1364.05; 81
years old, s1701.43; and in adj
dition will have learned the
value of money, the fact that
money gets money. What bet
ter heritage could you leave
him?
BANKERS TRUST co.
Bankers Trust Bldg. Pac. Av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

elusive right to the story telling
in Lalapaloosa circles, and he
frowned on the butinskis.
"Well?" he snarled.
81 was thinking" said Doggy,
"of the story you told last week
about the girl who nearly deceived
you just before the Weltanbump
game. I'm hero of a girl yarn
that beats that"
Tell it," yelled the chorus
Except Butch.)
when l was in college," con-
tinued Doggy, 81 had a cousin up
at the Fem Sem who was a men,
Der of the Eta Lolita Fudge soror-
ity, and she helped run things at
the school, with the help of the
Kackle Kackle Cables. and the
Dontwe Doteon Dancing bunch. So
when the girls decided to take up
foot ball, it was easy for me to get
the job of coach.
well, had my troubles. A lot
of girls came out the first after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
FOOTBALL MAKES
$4,000 FOR HIGH
SCHOOL

Football netted the Tacoma
High School Athletic association
about $4,000 profit this season.
This money will finance the ath-
letics in other branches of sport
which are not money-makers and
will give enough of balance to
get the team nicely started next
year. The Thanksgiving day
game alone will mean a clear
profit of over 81, 900.
The Tacoma team disbanded
yesterday and will play no moe
this season, although a numb9 ar
of teams are besieging the NAH
agement for post-season contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

1--WE lined up against Mercy
me that Saturday, and after the
first half thought we had q
cinch. We were five points tc
the good, and our fullback, Della
Doolittle, was starring, and with
her in the game the Mercymes
didn't have a chance.
along about the middle of the
second half the Mercyme quarter
back grabbed Della by the rat and
pulled it out. With it came about
three feet of false hair that looked
like Shetland pony's tail. Della
was so mad she stood still and
bit her finger nails. Then she
sailed in and scratched Quarter
back Mehitabel Mouchoir right
on the cheek, so there.
! They sent her to the side
lines for conduct unbecoming a
lady foot ball player, and Mercy
me turned in and beat us by one
point"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
SHERIFF STOPS
FIGHT AFTER
6 ROUNDS
TAKES HAND CONTEST BETWEEN TAYLOR AND LONG AT
AHsIORY, WAS TO HAVE GONE
TEN ROUNDS DECLARED DRAW END
TACOMA AGGREssOR-FAsr PIf1LNIINAIIES.

Sheriff Tom Morris took hand
In the prize fight at the armory
last night and cut short the an
ticipations of Roscoe Taylor and
Louie Long, who had intended to
hammer each other for tea
rounds. The sheriff appeared at
the ringside and gave notice that
six rounds would be the limit al
lowed The fighters and the
crowd wanted ten but the sheriff
said six and six went.
81 could beat him in a longer
contest" said Taylor after the
fight.
81 can't get started in six
rounds; l could beat him in a
longer bout" said Louie.
The mill was called draw by
Referee Hermann.
The contest found Taylor, the
Tacoma boy. the aggressor. He
smashed his left hand in the first
round by banging it on top OF
Longs head, but he never stopped
and kept after his man all the
time. Long did a deal of hugging
which got tiresome to the crowd
of 1900 that came to see the
fight. In the sixth round Taylor
sailed in fast and tried to get in
a wallop that would at least dis
turb the equilibrium of the en-
envy. but Long escaped any. in
jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
PORTING NEWS OF The World
TBASEBALL'S GREATEST PLAY AS / saw TT
BY HORACE FOGEL.
Sporting Editor Philadelphia Star

4
What was the greatest play
ever saw in base ball?
Having attended nearly every
National league, American associ-
alton, Players and American
league game in Philadelphia since
'S2, l have seen wonderful field
ing by Curt Welch, Jimmy Fog
arty, Mike Griffin, Joe Mulvey,
Sam Thompson, Elmer Flick, Ma
poleon Lajoie, Charley Bastian,
John Clements. Eddie Mcfarland,
Louie Bierbauer, Wilbert Robin
son. Sid Farrar. Monte Cross,
Danny Hoffman, Eddie Collins,
Sherwood Magee, Harry Davis.
and others; great batting by Har-
ry Stoyey, Henry Larkin, Denny
Lyons, John Milligan, Thompson,
Flick, Lajoie, Clements, Bier
bauer. Collins, Murphy, Davis,
Magee and Bransfield; great base
running by Stovey, Burchell, Da-
Wis, Collins and Magee; and won
derful pitching by Charley Fergu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
BUYING URN|TUREFO FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING

William w. Stevens, furniture
inspector for Uncle Sam, is here
today going over with federal Of
ficials the matter of furnishings
for the new government building.
Before he leaves he will have prac-
tically settled the question of fur
niture. All the equipment of the
various departments twill be plain
and substantial of golden, quarter
sawed oak. The furniture win
cost about 100000.
The building will be ready for
use about next July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
GREAT STADIUM
CELEBRATION IS
ENDORSED

The Commercial club last night
endorsed the idea of Superintend-
ent Yoder for big celebration to
dedicate the High school stadium
next summer, at which the entire
school and city will participate.
If plans now being considered are
matured the celebration may last
a whole week.
One suggestion made is that
there be a pantomime showing
the development from rugged
sayagery to the present civiliza-
ton on Puget Sound. The Com
mercial club decided to name u
committee of five to assist in the
enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

EFFECTIVE ONE-CUSHION
DRAWS.
Diagram Cue ball "a below,
" right; object ball " right;
stroke " in excess of medium.
2---Cue ball " below, " right;
object ball " right; stroke " in
excess of medium.
3---Cue ball n below, u right
object ball " right; stroke " Il
excess of medium.
4-Cue ball g below. " right
object ball u right; stroke 3
In excess of medium.
Cue ball cushions in each in
stance at A. Object ball in dia
gram / cushions at B, F.; in dia-
gram 2 at c, +; in diagram 2
at d, G.: in diagram at e, Fl
stopping at /. and cue ball effects
carom on ball 2.
5---A masse. Cue ball n left.
n AT. perpendicular; object hal
Y right: stroke medium. srhe
cue ball curves, letting ball /
Through for position, and caToms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

other record of a first baseman
fielding a ball along the third
base line in time to get man at
second, much less double another
runner at first.
Only a left-hander. lightning
fast, like Chase, could execute
such a play, and 1 doubt If Chase
will ever duplicate it. Had he
not judged perfectly the course
and speed of the ball, picked it
up clearly with his ungloved hand
and thrown without Strengthening
up. he never could have made the
play.
A remarkable feature of the
play was that in throwing appar-
emily blindly Chase shot the ball
straight into Elberfeld's hands. |
recall that, recovering from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
AMERICAN TRAINS
TO BE INSTALLED
I'm GERMANY
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-American
tourists who travel in Germany in
the future need not be surprised
to find long trains of American
sleeping cars and parlor cars to
carry them on sightseeing trips.
Heretofore the up-to-date Ameri-
can passenger coache has been un-
known in Germany.
Acting on the suggestion of
Robert j. Thompson of Chicago,
consul at Hanover, Herr Balm,
general director of the Hamburg
American Steamship line, is con-
Isidering a plan to place train OF
American coaches in operation to
Hamburg and Cuxhaven to connect
with transatlantic steamers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
80 YEAR OLD MAN
RUNS 100 YARDS
In 10 SEC.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 20
Hale and hearty, with rudy
cheeks, showing above his snow
white whiskers, DIR. B. M. Law
renee, octogenarian, today is the
proud claimant of a worlds ath-
letic title.
Before a crowd of several hun
dred persons at Hollenbeck park
yesterday, DR.. Lawrence sprinted
100 yards in exactly 10 seconds.
He Immediately issued a chal-
lenge to meet any man in the
world over rs years of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

This chap fro mthe antipodes
looks like real one. He's Chas.
Irslinger. middleweight champion
grappler of Australia, and a clean
circuit young fellow never rubbed
his hands in rosin or twisted off
an ear. Irslinger is here to dis
pute titles and things in his class
with the middleweight wrestlers
of this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
Fast Preliminaries.

In the preliminaries there were
some hammer and tong affairs.
Andy Jost pummeled Vic. Neon
nell all over the ring and got him
down on his knees. Then Jost
began hammering him and the
referee stopped him and gave the
battle to Mcconnell on a foul.
Kid Ward of Portland and
Eddie Sheppler of Tacoma fought
three strenuous rounds. Shep-
pier had Ward nearly out in the
first round. In the second Ward
had Sheppler about done for and
in the third both were too tired
to do much, so they threshed
around a little and let it go at
that, while the boss called it a
drew.
Ted Christian and Fred Dupree
Just hammered each other for
three rounds and the referee call
ed 1t a draw. 1t was SCHOOL
boy affair.
Plenty of Pug Talk.
Everybody was challenging
Everybody else for fights after the
meeting and the atmosphere was
full of pug talk.
Both Long and Taylor want
another fight and Eddie Marine
and Pete McVey were on hand
asking for chance at either one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

Chrysanthemums have come IN.
to favor again, but the humble
|sauerkraut of commerce has ruled
strong all the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

occasioned by the play,
declared some day Chase would be
killed running up on the batter.
Suppose the signal had been for a
hit-and-run and the ball had been
pulled to the right. 1t would have
knocked Chase's head off.
But think of a first baseman
fielding a ball along the third
base line almost half way to third
and making a double play on it
too, with men retired at first and
second! Surely it was never made
before-probably never attempted
and l doubt If 1t will ever be
made again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
BY HOWARD MANN.

Butch" said Doggy Coot Tues
day when the Lalapaloosa Alumni
association convened for its
weekly meeting in McGinnity's
law office.
Dutch looked grouchy. He
knew Doggy was about to tell a
story. Butch felt he had the ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27

Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Phones
Main 90, A 2195. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-04
BIG DAY TOMORROW
AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 4-Philadel-
phia is having today its quieter half Of
the two-day celebration of the Fourth.
There will be an elaborate celebration
tomorrow by the municipal government
and various organizations.
More than 100 members OF the newly
organized Society of Descendants of the
siguers OF the Declaration Of Independ-
ence met in this city today. prior to
their congress in Independence Hall to-
morrow afternoon, and attended Old
Christ Church at Second and Arch
streets in a body.
AT the time-honored celebration. in
Independence Hall tomorrow. Of the
1880 anniversary of the nations indie
pendence, Baron Takahira, the Jap
anese ambassador. viii deliver the prin-
cipal grafton He will be followed by
Mayor Reyburu ana Congressman J.
Hampton Moore. The exercises are to
be held in the square back of the old
hall
Already today nineteen accidents Of
a serious nature have been reported TO
the police and at the hospitals. 4 baby
two and a half years old was mortaily
burned by a cannon era ckeF, with which
she was playing.
However, the strict police regulations
are resulting in d great decrease or
accidents as compared with other years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-04
NEW YORK SHIVERS
ON COOLEST FOURTH
Mercury Takes Drop-Pop.
ulation Seeks the Coun-
try-Few Accidents.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Fourth Of
July was ushered in with the coolest
temperature that New York has seen
on the Fourth in more than quarter
OF a century.
The local weather bureau announced
this morning that the temperature at .
a. m. was So degrees. The next lowest
temperature for Fourth morning was
in 1852. when the temperature was 90
During the early morning the tenn
perature went down to So degrees and
those who were out buttoned their
coats about their necks. Slowly the
mercury crept to IS and then 10 D.
Finally the sun found its way between
the clouds and warned up Things 20 N
degrees. The weather man declared
that even this temperature was rec
AItbough New York had not decided
on sane celebration, that llauy
were going to mark the day by turning
ont in force for the country was seen
early this morning on the trolley cars
subway and IL trains. Ihey were
crowded as during midday or a business
week Al of tine passengers carried
Dacka yes, suit cases. tennis rackets OF
golf sticks Ferryboats carried great
crowds from Manhattan
The list Of accidents IS coIn aIatlN ' ~
small stringent orders from the po-
lice commissioner resulted in the az
sence of the usual ante-Fourth cele-
! bratiou. "a
Edward Clarke sixteen years Old
STAGGERED into the Williamsburg RIOS
DitaI with his face covered with olooq
/ and told the physicians that he had
been shot by a strange man.. He nad
/ a wound in his right eye and bullet
/ in the base Of the skull The police
/ informed that the wound might prove
| fatal investigated the story and found
! that the boy had accidentally shot him
J self with a pistol purchased for cele-
/ bration. -
| Fred RYAN. nineteen years old while
! passiug along Third avenue at Ninety
l first street was hit in the thigh by a
! stray bullet and taken to the Presby-
] terrain Hospital In an ambulance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-04
{ NGL AND INTERESTS
COMMON WITH OURS
influential Journal Scores
Germany for Attitude To-
ward Monroe Doctrine.

LONDON. July A-That the existence
of the full vIgor and power of the Brit
ish empire is a matter CT supreme inn
portance to its safety and to the welfare
If the United States. and that Germany
is not giving the Monroe Doctrine the
same weight as the apostles creed in
her attempt to Gernanize Brazil. are
the co-ordinating thoughts in striking
editorial on the occasion of American
independence Day IN today's Observer,
which, under the editorship OF the bril-
liant pubIicist, Francis Lows Garvin,
maintains the best and most cOnSerYa-
tive traditions of English journalism.
Under the caption. Independence and
Interdependence. Mr.. Garvin declares
that BritOns, without reserve. should re-
jOice with Americans the world over on
celebrating the one hundred and thirty
third anniversary Of the Declaration or
spendence. just as England rejoiced
with the Canadians on Thursday last
On dominion day.
within a week IS a circumstance TO give
rise 10 thoughts which viii recall in
YEA s to come Britain's two experiments
TOW ard her American colonies. he says
The anxious parent seeing the son
grow up with every material advantage,
was not willing TO trust him with the
IaIch-key. The result was a separa-
ton In the case Of Canada the parent
said, Make your own way in the world,
learn to manage your own affairs. go
stand on your feet. but love me still
The exl, eriment is not yet complete, for
the son is an equal partner IN the
whole E1use. united for mutual help in
storm or sunshine, but what OF the
future relationship between the branch
and the cid oak itself.
We discount the tone of hostility
sometimes apparent in American publi-
cations which are written for party puF-
poses. The United States may rest as
sured that the feeling of this country
is unreseTvedly a friendly one. On one
point Americans can be quite clear
/ Our friendship is not due to our wanting
anything, we mean to be strong enough
to keep our heads without the aid OF
any nation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-04
Death List Large in Towns
Not Having Sane
Celebrations"

CINCINNATI. July 4.-The annivers-
ary of the nations birthday began TO
take its toll of injured children in Gin
cinnati early this year At o'clock
this morning the police department and
city hospital had a record of eleven
children who have been injured through
the careless handling and premature
explosion of fireworks.
of the number the cases Of Charles
Wright, Herman Koch, and Edward
RingIer each twelve years old. are the
most serious The youngsters got up
early this morning TO usher in the
Fourth with big cannon cracker. II
exploded premaurely. Ringers lert
hand was torn by the explosion Koch
lost his right thumb and Wright was
seriously ~ burned when his clothing
caught FIRE. He ran two blocks before
he was caught and the burning gar
menfs torn off him. All are seriously
hurt.