davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-28

The real bargain event of 1909 every odd line in the
sOreevey broken assortment to be closed out at prices
that do not cos-the only object is make
final sweep of everyhngno place in store for idle
gOodscome Saturday all day and participate in these
wonderful Dump Sale" bargains few of them
mentioned in this ad-couness others just good-Rap
idly arriving fall lines demand limited quarters
allow US to carry absolutely nothng-cOme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
MALL CPORTING
~ TALK A=MO WORLD

Riversides, s9i Windsor FusiIiers, 20,
In the Riverside gym"
The Eel lowered the ice record TO
-Ai N yesterday al ottawa
| Central and Eastern High play In the
formers gymnasium this evening
spaIdings, 49, Burroughs Seconds, "a,
ing.
Hal LEniaan and J. Ed. GriIIo are two
baseball experts who are remarking
that, in 1909, the Tigers will be run
ming for them.
Shelton, the Detroit messenger, will en-
ter the six day race In New York
and hopes TO team up with Davis, tho
Hamilton Indian.
Eddie Ryan Is now acting ss match-
maker OF a new boxing club at Hot
Springs. according to Fred Sheer, the
local heavyweight.
Playing In the diminutive Hope col
iege gymnasium. long terror TO
visiting teams. the Burroughs quint
from Detroit lost. 81 to a.
johnson and Lansford light for n $4,000
purse at London. The champion ac-
cepts this bout because Britons
financed his trip TO Australia.
cabbage Mikes" Carrie billiard WOE
from Prince Hal on the speedway
yesterday. Dolly Dimples beat Helen
f.. Dan Hopkins teamed two losers.
Capabiancn, the visiting chess expert,
defeated Ii Detroiters In simuitane-
Gus play last evening. Schlffman, the
local champ. should have secured a
draw, however.
Maud Keswick and Dewey c., both
free -for-all performers or known
merit, will hook up on the speedway
In about three weeks The former Is
now racing on the ice in Canada.
Dewey G. Is at Pontiac
Word comes ut last from Tommy Burns.
He has signed Hugh Macintosh as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
DORANDO FAvOR|TE
IN TON|GHT'S
MARATHON
ITALIAN BELIEVED TOO FAST
FOR CHICAGO OPPONENT -
COREY AN EXPERIENCED AND
DANGEROUS MAN, HOWEVER.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Dorando Pietri,
the Italian long distance runner. AMI
Albert l.. Corey. the Chicago distance
star, meet tonight al Dexter park pa
vilion Ia n race over the full Mara
thon distance OF 26 miles SS6 yards.
The Italian naturally rules favorite.
His brilliant showing In the London
Olympic race In which he was beaten
out BY Johnny Hayes after be had
seemed a certain winner. because he
collapsed near the tape and was as
sisted In finishing. contrary TO the
rules. his subsequent defeat OF Hayes
over the full distance at Madison
Square garden. New York, his showing
against Longboat. and his victory over
Percy Smallwood at st. Louis have
proven him to be one OF the best OF
the present day Marathon runners.
Corey has whatever advantage there
Is In length OF stride. He covers 60
inches a step, while DorandO's longest
stride Is 65. Corey Is the taller. and
weighs almost 20 pounds more than
the Italian.
Corey has taken part In nearly all
long distance races In and around Chi
cago as well as dozen or more ia
other large cities. He claims to have
run the Marathon course nearly 800
times In the last 16 years. He claims
TO hold the only 100mile record. and
has run continuously for II hours
without sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
BUFFALO TEAM WILL
BE RENDERED BALL

After the basketball game which
will take place Saturday afternoon in
the Detroit University school gymna-
stun, between the home team and
the Lafayette high quint OF Buffalo,
the two teams will gather again In
the evening, the occasion being a ball
which the ID. IT, s. boys will tender
their former opponents, on the same
floor. The relations which are In
vogue between d. IT, S. and the Buff
falo school are extremely pleasant
and promise TO be even closer In the
future.
The basketball match will be pre-
coded by one preliminary and play In
the frst game will be started at 2
o'clock. Joy Miller, OF Michigan, Will
be the Detroit official. while the Buff
falonians will be represented on the
floor by an official from their city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
PET DOC SAVES q
BOB LOVES LIFE

BEAVER, FALLS. Pa, Jan. 22.-
Bobby Lowe. the veteran infielder, had
a narrow escape from death, and, with
his family. still Is suffering from the
effects Of gas poison. "a
A little dog saved the lives OF Lowe
and his family, and loves presence OF
mind In not allowing any one in the
house to strike q match until he had
opened all the windows and doors per-
haps Saved dozen lives, as there was
enough gas In the house to blow up
that part OF he town.
A gas pipe broke In the cellar and a
dog In the house walked Lowe with
his whineS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
BAPTIE WANTS TO
SKATE FOR TITLE

Norval Bsptie. Bathgate. 8. d..
claimant OF the worlds ice speed
skating championship title, has arriv-
ed In Minnea polls and will remain sew
eral days with the hope OF arranging
races with either Johnny Nilsson, Min
nea polls, or Morris Wood, New York
city.
Baptie IL reputed To be the fastest
skater In the world today and he is
willing To meet anybody for the
worlds championship.
Ed Dickinson and Gale Brooks. man.
ayers Of the state fair ampitheater
indoor rink. are trying to arrange a
race between Baptie. Nilsson and
Wood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
HAVE MERCY ON
POOR MERKLE!

Isn't II about time TO let up on
Merkle for his base running mistake
that cost the New Yorks the cham
pionship? How many ball players
wouldn't have made the same blunder
even with the Pittsburg episode Of re-
cent occurrence? More than one i'm
portant game has been lost through a
physical error and doubtless some
through mental mistakes. Merkle is a
good young ball player. mistake or
no mistake, and il is charitable by
now to cease harping on his base run
ming lapse.-New York Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
ALL THAT'S DOING TODAY IN THE REALM OF SPORT.
SPORT .VZEWS
and REVIEWS
...By...
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.

s G ' sr. were the Dns s s. ss 'ss sS
.sT the CHAMPION the boxing arena mex. the
. ---> eolesian's ability. interview with
ss:, van :.sa could
These articles have been as usual worked over
80 oy local contemporary ana era o.s n. ne
s Of Roses taking wrt at the te which now the pr0ua pos
Martin Hsston
woy'r'ns school willie while hardy inclined to take Roses efforts '
Rose ever let any midget blum or any big man either that that
as" best dinner sa. down and let him invite al his
the best He be in the class Of 1sSn.
nobody college could stand before him
the . man with the boxing gloves which the school could boast
E chose TO % pounds %ay s tine PINK s v sna r~s
seem Iot OF ss a,an ok haf xooa as they did Both
We'll when Ralph a hit Ann ASOr he had pretty good opinion ..
crafty those who the
Of
Rose wasn't to accept
Hammond yer much as laid glove on
Ralph would have Won by mile He was az %S .
% in na tracks rearins plain evidence of his naaswors too
m of % material Ss, ANYBODY y s
him quail"
asns"s his s'y way y to the tiIs,
In less a wink whe is
tho Marathon distance but butt, the mD S,
eoaps as Dorando ever made
Tigers this
mers a
opening game at Detroit April
chicago. White and Sullivan Eh8
remark with see that the high sSnoo.
9th central board OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
CLEVELAND MAPS
PICKED FOR TRIP

Jim Mcclure will take the pitchers
and catchers south Feb q, this squad
to include catchers Mcclure, Bemis,
Clarke, Land and Easterly; pitchers
Joss, Rhoades. Liebhardt. Berger,
Falkenberg, Foster. Ryan. Wright.
Cough and Sitton. A week later the
regulars will go south, made up as
follows: outfelders, Flick, Birming-
ham, Hinchman. Josh Clarke, Goode,
Rafferty,. Speas and Lord The in
FEEDERS TO go south will be LaJoie,
Turner Bradley, Stovall and Perrlng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
MEASURE PASSES
CALIFORNIA HOUSE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 22.-The
Walker-Otis anti-race track bill pass
ed the house yesterday by vote OF
81 10 10.
A motion to reconsider was made,
which delays the sending OF the bill
TO the senate. where the real test will
occur.
The measure is similar TO the New
York law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
WIENER WILLING
To PLAY BALL NOW

NEW YORK. Jan. 22--Jake Wei
mer will play with the Giants the
coming year. He has not yet signed
his contract for 1909. but VIII ah-
doubtedly do SO within few days
The former southpaw OF the Reds mas
written McGraw that he would be IN
line for the camp life at Marlin
Springs. Texas this spring. He VIII
Immediately apply 10 the national
commission for reinstatement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
otto POSED BUT
CROSS FOUGHT
BY TAD.

BY TAD.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Leach Cross
knocked out Young Otto in the fifth
round at the Fairmount club last
night
Young Otto, the lad whose string
OF Is straight knockouts frightened
the lightweights from coast to coast,
was battered to a standstill by the
east side favorite.
For three rounds the clever Otto
held his own. He Is a better boxer
than Cross; a much prettier poser and
boy who knows all the points of the
game. His neat side-stepping, clever
blocking and mastery ducking gave
him q slight lead in the early rounds.
but he was not enough fighter to beat
Cross
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
UNGLAUB WILL
BOSS SENATORS

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Jan. "a
Provided an additional 5000 is added
to his salary Bob Unglaub will prob
ably captain the Washington baseball
club next season. Manager Cantillon
has offered the position to Unglaub
and he mas replied that he will ac-
cept providing he gets the increase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
MICHIGAN URGED
TO BEND KNEE

ANN ARBOR- Mich. Jan. 22.-(Spe-
eial)-W. L. Shaw. editor OF the Mich
igan Alumnus. In the January issue.
which Is now In the hands of the print
er. urges the university TO join tho
wester nconference He reviews at
great length the cause OF Aichigans
withdrawal. and states that since con
ditions al Michigan have SO materially
changed. the university could. withou.
loss Of dignity or prestige. ask for a
reinstatement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
Some Costly Horses.

Some idea OF where Minor Heir
stands In the list OF high-priced
horses can be gotten from the follow
ing memorandum: J. Malcomo
Forbes paid $l25.000 for Arion,
2.O73.4: A. II. Moore paid $4,000 for
Director 2:l7; NJ. W. Savage paid
SEQ 600 for Dan Patch, 1:55; Sunol.
. 0s1 and Minor Heir. 1853 IL.
went to Robert Bonner and NJ. w.
savage for $4,000 each, and Red
Wilke went TO A. II, Moore for siO,-
600. These are some of the hlgn
priced figures within the last dozen
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
HIS WIFE WILL
LET HIM FIGHT

Mrs. James j. Jeffries has been
heard from. Jim can do just as he
likes about fighting Johnson" says
she. Il will not try to influence him
either way It's up to him. II he
wants to sail into Johnson and beat
the life out OF him, want him TO"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
'ATTELL MUST Be
GETTING HEAVY

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Abe Attell, the
featherweight champion Of America,
will box Jem Driscoll. the English
star, at 124 pounds ringside. II Jem
Drisccll declines there will be- no
match
This was the ultimatum Abe Issued
soon after his arrival from Goldheld.
New, where he defeated Freddie
Weeks, of Colorado, In an easy scrap.
Attel Is on his way to New Orleans.
where AL Lippe, his manager, has
secured some matches for him. he
thinks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
LenQthen the Blq Serleei

1t is now only question Of time
when the one additional reform need
ed TO make the worlds series perfect.
ly satisfactory In all respects. namely
the lengthening OF the series. will be
adopted. Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

manager and will challenge the win
her of the Jeffries J ohnson fight IL
such there proves TO be. At present
the pair Is enjoying "A fine rakeom
from the eight pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
GOIdenIS
Big
Make
Room
Sale

Is per cent discount on all
made -to-order Suits. Over
coats and Fancy Vests.
80 per cent discount on all
our Ready to Wear Suits.
Overcoats and Fancy Vests.
We want to make room for
our new departments Furnish
lngs and Hats. that We are
yoing to put in by March lst.
&A|:; ;!|!.! E r..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
TON LoNGBoAP.

The photograph shows him taking his
work for the rnce with shrubh, over
the frozen roads of New Jersey. IL
Tom wins this race. he will he con-
ceded the king of all the Marathon
contingent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

ONE
TO
testimony Battling the
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-05
DELAND BOARD OF HEALTH
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN DELAND
THE Athens of F1Orida)

Approaching the remarkable advantages
home seeker the health seeker and the Dead Board
Health wishes brief forth bearing upon health
conditions here that those who those
dlon are and with the hope that they profit by the knowledge We
would
wehav other claims the attention the prospective settler visitor
than the matter of health We progressive
which the center of large growing industry John
Seon University the home industries well
resort with good churches good schools good hotels
and good moral atmosphere We
enterprng willing We
in the county little sickness and the Poor House has been closed for
We have climate which live safety
months in the But while do wish strictly health
the fact
been benefited and hope that do likewise this
article will consider the advantages of eand health
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-05
(Signed)
w. S. TAYLOR, Secretary.
TO PHYSICIANS

pracng continuously
of in Florida pardoned
should be consider
advice northern with the thousands their patients
who are bordering chronic nvaldism
physician
OUTDOOR
many life thk
northern States necessarily which
really par
sh there land perennial sunshine, where the always
bloom June and the birds
all the
intelligent we'll people belong
body profession lived Florida visited
where reptiles abound
threatened atmospheric influences
activity These vague
Everglades
We unhesiangy
asthma catarr
punno,
stages Though sending patients
little city built
lagoons confidently expect gradual Improvement
that the
physicians Florida
presence Of contradictng living facts
business
stche Fond parents
Portable homes the of weakly anem child
develope robust where seldom
Nature favored with climate which permits
continuously old young
activities play ody woodsnan
paint among
undiscovered but DLand
ecueon you written can
only Come and see"
J. MAcDARMlD, M. D.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-05
LOCATION

Deand located high ridge between the St Johns River
and Atlantic Ocean, and about hundred miles south of Jacksonville
is surrounded side by miles of and the
breeze laden with health basam The sandy soil affords
good drainage and there standing
The sanitary conditions the city carefully looked after by the Board
Of Health and unheathfu conditions allowed O
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-05

Fnayf thinking making change, and wish make
heathful climate midst
hotab consider Dnd wish the of
rambe
incline where
in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21

Washington, January 2o.-(Special)- United States Representative and Gov ernor Lilley of Connecticut was today busted by the House of Representatives from the former position. There was not a vote of opposition to the report of the judiciary committee recommending this action and the members voted faye" with zest. While legal point of some importance was involved in the case, it was swept aside by the mem- bers, nearly all of whom realized that Lilley should have been dismissed from the House last year, following the re- port of the special committee appointed to investigate his charges of bribery in connection with the submarine boat ap- propriation. In that report the com mittee declared that Lilley's charges were not substantiated. He received one of the most severe excoriations ever given a member and would have been dismissed from the House had he been present. His absence was used as an excuse to prevent this drastic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21
Prohibition Passes
 OUer PatterSOn'S s Veto

nomination, and though Paterson, who advocated local option, won the nomina- tion, the legislature elected in November last at the same time he was has. after setormy scenes, gone against him. This stormy scenes, with the aid of republic ans. who gave the bill p votes in the house and five in the senate
 Carmaels after his defeat for the noni- nation, continued the fight for prohibi- ton through the columns of the Nash vile Tennessean, of which he was edi- tor, and to the bitterness of this cam paign Is directly attributable the street duel in which the former senator lost his life on the streets hero November last. The coincidence in connection Is the be- ginning today of the trial of Col. D. B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and John J. Sharpe. charged with Carmacks mur- der
 The bill to prohibit the manufacture of intoxicating liquor in Tennessee after January l. 1910, has passed the senate, and will probably pass the house tomorrow morning. The governor, 1t is conceded will veto this bill also and it Is equally certain that it will pass over his veto by practically the same vote given the bill passed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21

Nashville, January 20.-over the veto of Governor Patterson both houses of the legislature today passed the senate bill No. 1, which prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors within four miles of schoolhouse in Tennessee, and is in eff feet a statewide prohibition act. It is effective July l. 1900
 The vote in the senate, which came at PAS D. m., stood 20 to 18, the same as on original passage.
 The house acted at 540 D. m., the vote standing 61 to 36, the original vote there having been 62 to B. In each house the passage was effected through 8 combin- ation of republican and statewide demo- cratic strength.
 The galleries were packed in both houses and the debates following the reading of the governors message were bitter In the senate MT. Lane of Will Hanson county was particularly stringent in his attack on the governor.
 Statewide prohibition was the main is- sue in the recent contest between Gov ernor Patterson and the late E. w. Car mack for the democratic gubernatorial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21

self between them conversed animatedly with them. Young Cooper was fashion ably attired and seemed In splendid spirits His father was very quiet and shows the effect of confinement
 The legal talent employed in the case was very imposing and the attorneys were grouped around two long tables For the state were Attorney General Jeff McCarn, Capt. c. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis Gen. J. B. Garner of Lawrenceburg and Gen. Matt Whitaker of Winchester. For the defense were Judge J. M. Anderson. Gen. w. H. Washington, Gen. M. H. Meeks, Judge Ed Baxter, Charles N. Burch, James A. Ryan and Albert Ewing.
 Before the panel was called both sides asked time to confer, which was granted The defense has 72 peremptory challenges, 24 for each defendant. and the state IS challenges, six for each defendant. Judge Hart ordered 300 men summoned for jury service and says he will order 1000 for the next panel. There are 4000 qualified names on the jury wheel. Should these be ex- hausted without the selection of jury, the case would not go to trial at all.
 Delay Granted.
 When court convened at 1 p. m the state asked more delay and was granted ten minues, when the examination of talesmen began. The first and third men called failed to answer and were fined s25. Judge Hart announced that no trif- ling would be permitted and that the case must move rapidly. The second man called had formed an opinion, had the fourth and fifth. The sixth was chal- lenged peremptorily for the state
 After dozen more men had been examined, E. M. Burke, a carpenter resident of Nashville, was accepted as juror No. 1.
 Burke is a brother-in-law of Repre- sentative Mclaughlin of this county, who Is very strong opponent of prohibition. His selection is believed to be in favor of the defense.
 J. s. Leigh, the twenty-third man called became juror No. 2 at 3:30.
 Robert McPherson, the thirty-seventh man examined became juror No. 8.
 G. A. Lane was chosen as the fourth juror just before court adjourned at 5-30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21

Union City, Tenn, January 20.-That one of the members of the jury selected to hear the case of Ed Marshall, alleged night rider of Reelfoot lake, charged with participation in the putting to death of Capt Quentin Rankin, has already formed and expressed an opinion, and Is, therefore, incompetent to act as juror. will be alleged in an affidavit to be filed by the states attorneys tomorrow. Evi- dence in support of this statement will he presented Announcement to this ef- feet was made this afternoon.
 The two needed to complete the required 12 jurors were selected early today. and 1t was anticipated that the hearing of evil dence would have begun this afternoon. However, because of the indisposition of Attorney General Caldwell, who was un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21
JUROR IS INCOMPETENT
 IN NIGHT RIDER TRIAL

able to attend court today, this was de- ferred until tomorrow. Mir Caldwell is suffering from an attack of heart disease, and while his physicians consider his condition such as it may become crlti- cal at any time. it is believed that he will have sufficiently recovered from the present attack to resume charge of the case tomorrow morning.
 Judge Swigert at the afternoon session said that he had received some informa- tion touching the competency of one of the jurors and asked time to investigate it. He was given 30 minutes for this pur- pose. After a short conference the states attorney returned and said 1t would be impossible for them to file the affidavit touching the competency of the juror un- til they could get a witness In the morn ing. The court was, therefore, ad- journed until tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21
Tilley's Statement.

Tilleys Statement.
 Hartford Ct, January Ex-Governor Lilley this afternoon gave out this tatement:
 "On December II, 1908, I filed with Governor Woodruff my resignation as congressma h. -at-large. Governor Wood ruff declined to accept the resignation on the ground, as I understand, that a special election to fill the vacancy would cause an expense to the state which he thought would be unwar- ranted because of the short time my successor would occupy the office.
 "I understood, and I am advised, that my office as congressman-a large terminated on January 5, 1909, by my inauguration as governor of the state. The action taken by Congress today Is declaratory of the fact of the vacancy, and I have no criticism to make on the propriety of the action."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21
Racing Amendment Defeated.

Sacramento, Cal, January 2o.-An eff fort to amend the Otis-W Walker race track bill by adding to it the poolroom fea- lures of the Martinelle bill was defeated this afternoon in the assembly, the third test vote on the subject the result being 2 ayes and 23 noes.