davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

There Is talk of a field day in Bos- ton after the close of the regular sea son, to which all major and minor league ball players are to be invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

if John McGraw doesnt get ms Giants started pretty soon the report of Gotham's hammer and anvil explo sion will be heard around the world
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

Robert Emslie has been an umpire since 1887. when he started with the International league. Since 1891 he has been with the National league.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-29

Net profits of the Utah Copper com pany for the first quarter of the cur. rent dropped s160,000 under hose oi the preceding three months. In com parison the two quarters show as be low.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
MOZART CONCERT
PIT1SBURG Event

PITTSBURG, March 19.-The post
poned concert of the Mozart Club and
the Pittsburg orchestra took place
last night at Carnegie Music Hall.
Brahms German Requiem was sung
by the Mozart Club, it being the first
performance of the work in Pitts
burg. The incidental solo parts were
sung by Mrs. Charles Farrow Kim
ball, soprano and Gwilym Miles, bari
tone. Mrs. Kimball is new to Pitts
burg concert-goers she possesses a
voice of beautiful quality The choral
parts were melodious to a marked
degree and gave great pleasure. The
orchestra score is most beautiful
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
FARMERS union LOCALS
Will MAKE new REPORTS

Secretary G. w. Russell of the Mis-
sissippi division of the Farmers
union, is busily engaged in sending
out blank forms on which local sec
retaries will make their current re-
ports to headquarters.
Accompanying the blanks Secretary
Russell sends a letter urgin members
TO make prompt settlement of their
dues, which will be $110 for the full
annual period. This is an increase
over the dues collected last year, it
having been found necessary to raise
more funds in order to carry out the
several objects and purposes of the
organization.
President Hightower reports good
progress with the work of organizing
the warehouse corporation, capitalized
at one million dollars. which will have
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
Young Women in Panic.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Two hun
dred young women were thrown into
panic today by the explosion of a
gas engine on the fifth floor of the
building at 112 Princess street, occu-
pied by various small manufacturers.
Fifty of them crowded onto one OF
the rear fire escapes on the third
floor and it began to give way. Fire
men were propmt in raising ladders
and all the endangered women were
removed in safety.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
new JERSEY
Legislature
TO ADJOURN

TRENTON, March 19.-If Epeaker
Prince has his way there will be no
all-night wind-up session of the
House this year. Mr.. Prince sees no
reason for an allnight session as has
been customary in years past but,
on the contrary would have the
House adjourn at a reasonable hour
on the last night and reconvene the
following morning at 10 o'clock to
finish up. OF course, in order to ac-
complish this some arrangement for
a similar course in the Senate must
be made.
The Speaker believes the House
will be ready to adjourn finally March
20. and Majority Leader Frelinghuy-
sen of the Senate feels the same date
will be acceptable for the upper
branch. The officials, however, may
not be able to accomplish this, as
Governor Fort is anxious to keep the
Legislators in session until the 9th.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
BOTH NOW AFTER
BASKETBALL TITLE

CHICAGO, March 19.-The first
games of the series between Columbia
and the University of Chicago for the
national intercollegiate championship
will be played here today and tomor-
row. The Columbia five are the cham
pions of the East, and the Chicago
men took the laurel of the West. If
each team should win one of the two
games, third deciding game win be
played in New York on March 27.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
Building of the Florida
Will Set Many to Work

BROOKLYN March 19.-The off
GERS of the unions of iron moulders.
machinsts, brass and copper workers.
coremakers, patternmakers and other
metal shop trades, reported that the
starting up of work on the battleship
Florida will take many of the idle
mechanics in these trades off the
streets. A number of the men who
have been laid off in the Brooklyn
navy yard have already been sent for
and they are all in readiness for the
call to work again. 1t is estimated
that the building of the Florida will
give employment to at least 1900 la
borers, and when the skilled mechan-
les are taken on it will give employ
ment to about 6OO0 men. ]. Elan
agan, business agent of the iron
moulders' conference board, which
represents twelve local unions of iron
moulders, says:
Though the building of the Florida
will leave great many people still
idle in the metal shop trades it will
be a great boom and will put money
in circulation which will help the
other trades. Long before the Flori-
da Is finished We hope the long de.
layed revival in trade in private shops
will have arrived"
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19

removed in safety.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
unequaIed as a Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is unequaled
as a cure for Group" says Harry Will
son, of Waynetown, Ind. When given
as soon as the croupy cough appears.
this remedy will prevent the attack.
1t is used successfully in many thou
sands of homes For sale by Hays
and Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
RED SOX IN
EXHIBITION
GAMES NEXT

HOT SPRINGS, March 19.-The
players of the Boston American
league team, accompanied by club
officials and others and numbering in
all nearly thirty persons, left here to-
day for Little Rock to an exhibition
game. This is the first game they will
play on their way home. Other games
are scheduled for Memphis, Nashville,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Dayton, Co
iumbus, Wheeling and Baltimore.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
MILL WORKERS
ARE LOOKING FOR
wage CUT JULY |

PITTSBURG, March 19.-Workmen
in the great Pittsburg district re-
gard the cancellation of the continu-
Gus working agreement by the en-
ployers with the Amalgamated Work
men, notice of which-has already been
given, as meaning a cut in wages be-
ginning July l. President P. ]. Nc
Ardle, of the Amalgamated Associa
tion, said: 81 don't think the opera
tors will ask us to accept any reduc-
ton of wages before July 1, but it
seems that they are determined to do
it then"
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19

its headquarters in Jackson. Practi-
cally all of the union warehouses now
in existence habe been federated with
the cenarl organization. and the ware
houses to be built during the current
year will poin forces. thus adding a
formidable strength to the annual cot
ton.holding movement.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
IE|) | Ig)@) lI)
-,0POISON -
K10 Bone Pains, Can .EM
AM Ger, ScalV Skin, HY
%>) RmDHS FRlI
We viii Send sample Showing How
q. 3. 3. Cured Above TrobIes. also
Eczema and Rheumatism.

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. 3D. has been curing year
Is thousands of sufferers from Primary
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison
and all forms of Blood Disease. We
solicit the most obstinate cases for
B. B. B. cures where all else fails.
II you have exhausted the old meth
ods of treatment and still have aches
and pains in the bones, back or Joints.
Rheumatism, Mucus Patches in mouth.
Sore Throat, Pimples, Coper-Color.
ed Spots, Ulcers on any part of the
body. Eating Sores. are run down or
nervous, Hair or Eyebrows falling out.
take B. B. B. 1t kills the poison, makes
the blood pure and rich, healing every
sore and completely changing the en-
tire body into a clean. healthy condi-
ton. Itching, watery blisters or open
itching humors. Risings or pimples or
Eczema all leave after killing the poi
son and purifying the blood with B. B.
3. In this way flood of pure, Iich
blood Is sent direct to the skin surface.
the itching stops forever and every hu-
NOR or sore is healed and cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. q. b.,
is pleasant and safe to take; composed
Of pure Botanic ingredients. 1t purifies
and enriches the lood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER BOTTLE WITH
directions for home cure.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19

One of the features of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition will be mo.
tor boat race from Seattle to Juneau,
Alaska and return.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

OLD ATHLETICS
PLAY W|NDSORS
First Game Is To Be Played al
Schaefer's Sunday Afternoon in
Fve-Game Series

Old Athletics VS. Windsor. Sunday.
July 4. The Old Athletics will play
the Windsor Ball club at Schaefer' =
Athletic Park, out Michigan-ave.. Sun
day ut 3 o'clock D. m, this being the
first Of a series OF five games for a
500 side bet The old boys are going
well, winning the last seven games
and Manager RUDE Deneau says that
Windsor has something on their hands
whe2 they 20 against the Old Ath'
letics.
Schaefer's grounds are In splendid
condition SO that the teams may be
able 10 play at their best. owing 10 the
fact that there is considerable rivalry
amongst those two teams large
crowC is anticipated. Windsor fans
Will be out In force TO the number or
800. Manager Rutter. OF Wayne Will
BRING the Wayne rooters. Ossie Os-
trander who pitches for the Athletics,
and whose home is In Dearborn, will
have a large following from that place.
Car service will be splendid. arrange
ment having been made TO have 10
Tinute service TO the grounds The
following members Of the Athletics
please report not later than o'clock
al the grounds: c. HantZ. f. Hantz,
Allen. Fred Papke. Sam Wick. Famous
Krause. Lynch, Burgess. Ostrander,
Kennedy, Kussuch, Wojack and Cham
hers
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Bicycle History Points no Moral to The
Student of the o4tnon7obne h1dustrv

volvcd more or less hard work more
or less OF the disComforts OF the road
and always the limitation or the rider.
It, moreover, did not admit OF discrim-
ination whereby the love OF display
the superiority pufchasable by money,
or the essential comfort OF the indi-
vidual, could be expressed AS the re-
suit OF the expenditure OF an enormous
amount OF money and work by the
American pioneer makers. nearly all OF
whom are members OF the Association
OF Licensed Automobile Manufacture
transportation has become a part OF
our national life. II is rapidly sup
planting the older forms OF individual
mechanical locomotion. and will en-
dure because IL not only supplants but
far surpasses. anything OF It's kind we
but grow, because ever since civilized
man has been Obliged to move from
place To place, for pleasure, convent
ence or profit. hc has had TO use the
horse, the mule or the camel, with
much limitation In point OF distance
and speed. ana at all times with uncer-
tainty. The new means OF common
road transportation Is untiring and
limltless II has proven itself to be
what the people want. II has indi-
viduality In form. and variety. and is
built 10 suit any purse. When II is
realized that. even In view OF the auto
mobile industry. horse drawn vehicles
Cor pleasure purposes only are still
produced in quantity closely approXi-
mating n million per year. is II not n
fair assumption that very consider
able suppldntlng Will be done year by
year, until eventually the urban and
interuT ban individual traffic Will all be
accomplished 10y mechanical traction?
Facing these facts. it cannot I'm any
sense be said that the history OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
by CHARLES CLIFTON,
president Association of License Il
Automobile Manufncturers.)


1t is frequently remarked by those
associated with the automobile busi-
ness, as well as by comparatively un-
thinking laymen, that the automobile
business viii follow in the footsteps OF
Che bicycle business This statement
Is generally accepted a sage proph-
ecy. the unthinking prophet assuming
10 himself the virtue OF wisdom. But
the history OF the rise and fall or the
bicycle business VIII not be repeated
In the automobile industry.
AS one OF those associated In the
bicycle business, and conversant with
the history of the transition from the
bicycle to the automobile as means
of transportation, l have made a care
full study OF the problem and arrived
at certain conclusions. The only com
mon element of the two industries
aside from each representing method
Of locomotion. arises from the fact that
the early development OF the automo-
bile In commercial way occurred at a
time when the bicycle business. as a
large Industry turning out popular
product. had commenced to wane. It's
doom being plainly written. The stu
alton was such that large amount OF
capital. energy. producing and selling
brains was rendered comparatively
idle and consequently those forces
were logically attracted to the auto
mobile business. which had alluring
prospects, and called apparently for
the same essential elements. Thus
several OF the earlier bicycle makers
were pioneers IN dulbHOplie utNtlpp-
ment; and many mechanics, thereto
fore engaged in the bicycle Industry.
being skillful in detail. have In minor
capacities aided automobile develop
ment in either invention or shop prac-
tice Naturally the automobile at
tracted to II selling force, including
bicycle dealers The latter brought
into the new industry a rich expert
ence, which unfortunately too few or
Thorn realized to the fullest extent.
particularly as to the proper func-
ton OF adversely. Many Of them
transplanted lax business meth
DDS. eNtravaganCes and other un.
desirable phases. They were fond or
referring 10 the new industry AS n
game. os 20 a sporting event or mana
at poker. Early the old selling meth
DDS began TO show themselves in In
stallmcnt sales and questionable meth
DDS Of attracting and holding business.
But In the new industry these elements
We're naturally. short-lived. Their
retribution has been swift As sec
the automobile industry today, II has
the old bicycle business, excepting IN
the enormous favor which the buying
public have bestowed upon IL.
Many people are prone To say that
overproduction Killed the old bicycle
business But II they would reflect on
the decreased number W wheels In use.
I think the answer Is obvious. The
bicycle was comparatively short-lived
on account. I'm my Judgment, OF It's own
limitations In It's day IL was regard b.
cd as a wonder OF convenience I'm the
solving OF the essential transportation
problem OF how best 20 accomplish a
given distance on common roads II
also had the fascination OF healthy
outdoor exercise But II always In
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
DETROIT IS IN NO
DANGER SAYS FLANNER
Editor Of Sporting News Comments
on the Runaway Race Team Is
Making to a Third Pennant.
(Cporfirr NeMe EditOrjal(
orting News Editorial.)

Detroit Is In no danger from any
OF the three clubs which kept pace
with il In the American leagues 1908
Marathon 10 the wire. ST. Louis is
last, Chicago is sixth and Cleveland
is a bad fourth, and each is beaten ID
fragile In every encounter with the
leader Jennings has a sounder and
stronger team than he led TO victory
in 1908. Stanage has displaced
Schmidt as the Tigers first catcher
and Beckendorf is Il capable receiver
The outfield is as formidable and as
well fortified as in 1905 and so many
infeld combinations may be formed
that this department is safeguarded
against weakness. Moriarty Rossman
and Crawford are available for first
base. Moriarty, OLeary and Schaefef
for third base, Bush and OLeary for
shortstop and Schaefer would find an
acceptable understudy In OLeary or
Moriarty All these changes could be
made without calling lntielder killifer
into service II two OF the outfelders
were out OF commission at the same
time. Jones would fill one OF the va
Cancies and Rossman would sub Tor
the other absentee. The tWirling
stan Is not as satisfactory as last sea-
son, but when Donovan rounds to, the
Tigers twirlng will be more than de-
pendable. Cleveland came back from
the east in condition 10 cut down tho
distance between II and first place, but
the loss OF Lajoie for month has
started the Blues on slump that
NAV survive this weeks series with
the Tigers As Boston. the runner up
on Monday. and Philadelphia, the
third team In the race, meet In Bos-
ton while Cleveland's cripples are ell
countering the Tigers. the chances are
that the latter's hold on first place
will be strengthened during the week.
The Red Sox and Athletics have
shown so much In the west that Meth
er can be safely counted out OF the
race. but Detroit seems TO hold both
safe
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
CORNELL TAKES
ALL THREE RACES
Makes Victory Complete in All Three
Events of Annual College Regatta
at Poughkeepsie

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Z. july O.
Cornell's oarsmen made cltal
sweep in the annual COLLEGE regatta
Friday b. winning the varsity ciigut
race at four miles. the varsity four.
cared race at two miles and tha tesl-
man race at two miles. New reco.us
were set in the two-mile events. the
eight making the distances in 9:U3 3-5
and the four in 1904.
The varsity Fights, which started
at o'clock. furnished the most eXcit-
ing race OF the day, Cornei led from
the start but had To keep at a fas
stroke to overcome the e4c-s- first
of Syracuse and later Of Columbia.
The latter finished second. Wiscon-
sin was fouth and Pennsylvania fifth.
In the varsity fours. Syracuse was
second Columbia third and Pennsyl-
yauia fourth The second place in
the freshmen Fights race went TO
Syracuse with Pennsylvania third.
Wisconsin fourth and Columbia fifth.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
FRANCISCO.

won him that lO-round affair. Papke
has never forgotten that blow, deliv-
cred in violation OF the ethics OF the
prize ring, although he got sweet re-
venge month later when he laid the
Tiger low in IL rounds at Los An
geles. thereby winning the champion
ship. Nor has Ketchel forgotten the
terrific beating he received and
although he regained the title " days
later by whipping Papke in IL rounds.
that Los Angeles defeat still rankles.
ketchel has been fighting In great
form in the past six months, has two
performances against Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, whom he knocked out
once In 10 rounds and again In three
stomping him as one Of the greatest
n,iddleweights the ring has known
But, despite Ketchels remarkable
record, Papke looms US as most dan
gerOus customer He took kCtchePS
measure once and may 60 II again
He has fully recovered his health and
strength and that his terrific kick !s
still with him is proven by what he die
In his last fight with Kelly. If ne
lands il on Ketchel 1t viii be second
and Papke will have accomplished
something that no other fighter has
done-that OF winning a worlds cham
pionship, losing it and then regainmg
IL his opponent being the same man
On all three occasions.
At the weight. 1853 pounds four
hours before the fight. the fighters
stand head and shoulders above their
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Here Is All-PlutOCrat
Baseball Aggregation

ton this season. drawing close 20 So
600 Matty Mcintyre. Of the Tigers.
and George Stone. Of the ST Louis
browns. vie With each other for the
honor among the left helders each
drawing about $4,000
In thee National league bQth Man
aget Frank ChanceA on then Cubs.
and Manager John JlMcGraw. OF the
New York Giants, are reputed 10 be
drawing $4,000 salaries this year
Chance drew $500 last year -Four
II the worlds champion Cubs draw
between $4,000 aul $4,000. as follows:
Tinker. Evers. overall and Brown.
Christy Matthewsou. the star pitcher
~ the Giants. draws $1,000 Leach.
OF tho Pttsburg club. draws $1,000.
I.obert. The stav OF the Cincinnati
Reds. pulls down $4,000
Pretty fair salaries. business men
will doubtless remark, that these stars
IL the national game are pail BUf
what OF it? But for the stars the
game would be dull aud the MANAGERS
would tail to get the money.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-On Mon
day afternoon. in Jim Coffroth' 8
arena, the worlds greatest middle
weight pugilists, Stanley Ketchel. the
holder OF the title and a serious con-
tender for heavyweight honors, and
Billy Papke. the only man before
whom the Michigan Assassin has fail
en- for the count of 10, will meet for
the fourth time and one OF the
toughest battles in ring history is
looked for.
No love is lost between this sterling
pair OF boxers and aside from the
financial reward and the honor ~
wearing the middleweight crown, they
will fight out the grudge that has ex.
listed between them ever since KeJ.
chel, in their fight In Milwaukee, met
Papke's extended paw with a ter
rifle smash on the jaw that practically
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Krause won his eighth straight
game for the Athletics Friday,
holding Boston TO four hits and
shutting them out. The games
was won on Collins home run
off Wood.
The unfortunate Browns were
badly treated by the White Sox,
the Chicagoans winning by a score
of l. to 3. driving Graham and
Crisis from the slab and hitting
Howell hard Walsh was hit often
but without much result. Bernard
Reilly from Yale, played second
for Chicago.
Hughes shut out Washington,
beating Johnson and Altrock and
batting in two of the New York
runs
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
kETCHEL'S RECORD.

ketchels record is class by
Itself Not even John l.. Sullivan
can boast of prouder one, count.
ing out the innumerabie knockouts
he scored on his famous meet-all-
corners tour when his opponents
were the rankest sort Of dubs, will
ing TO take chance TO win the
prize offered by the pig fellow to
anyone lasting four rounds. In real
ring knockouts ketchel mas fought
even 80 battles, and OF this number
be won 43 by clean knockouts
Only AZ will go into record. as the
first fight with O'Brien will merely
stand as a decision won.
Ketchel has the longest string OF
consecutive knockouts ever scored
again counting out Sullivan's wins
outside of actual ring encounters.
From Jan. 4. 1905, TO and includ-
ing May %. 1907, Ketchel scored
Fl straight knockouts. Previous Ia
that he had secured II straight