davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

Now York, Jan. John ID. Rock
e~feller. Jr,. accompanied by District
Attorney jerome, was before the grand
jury for an hour today in connection
with the criminal libel suit he has
brought against 5. $. Carvalho. Ed
ward Fl. Clark and Bradford Merrill.
respectively president, secretary and
Of the star Publishing com
pany, publishers of the New York
American. No announcement regard
ing the cas- was made By the district
attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

Duquoin. Ill, Jan, 5.-Aftor q chase
extending over three years by federal
officers, carl V%inzenian has been ar
rested at West Frankfort. a coal min~
ing town. charged With belng impli-
Gated IN the killing OF a member Of
the royal family Of Belgium He viii
be taken back to his native land FOR
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
nrNan Joins The Eaclcs.

Lincoln. Jan. 5-W. J Bryan was
tonight initiated as a member Of the
aeiic No, 1f7. Fraternal order
OF Eagles. The ceremony brought TO
men in the order from vari-
aus states, MS wcll as members from
omaha and Nebraska cities. MIR. Bry-
WAS hardly a novice In initiation,
being a member of nearly a dozen se-
cret orders, and he anne through the
Nrdeal hannllN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
sullivan Fights Drawn hattie.

Boston. Jan. "A draw was the
decision at the end OF a twclVc-round
bout between Jack Crwin) sullivan.
of Cambridge, ana BIN McKinnon. or
.lioxbury. at the Armory Athletic club
tonight. McKinncn forced the fight
Ing from the start. and landed re-
peatedly on body and face. The best
4uipNan could 90 was au occasional
eft to the face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06

Washington. IAN 5.- president
Roosevelt today made the following
appointments 70 the Annapolis Npval
academy for 1909;
stephen Elliott. son of Captain
Charles z, Elliott Of the army. rc-
tired, George NJ Tisdale. son of the
late Lieutenant r. - 1isdaic. of the
navy, and stewart r. whitney sou Of
CHIEF Gunner Frank H. whitney. of
tho nANN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
Jeff F.vors New
Style Referee

IF I had my way would have the
man selected to referee my cham
pionship fight with Jack Johnson
judge the battle from outside of the
ring, just like they do In England"
said James J. Jeffries. This announce
ment was made by the big cham
pion after listening to an argument
between Berger, Bob Vernon ana
Jack Gleason, the California fight
promoter, as to whether a referee
should be In the ring with the fight
ers.
II always have been in favor OF
the English style OF having the ref
cree on the outside" said Jeffries,
for. In the first place, u fighter over
there knows II he holds on he may
be disqualified. In England the ref
cree cautions a man only once. Fear
ing disqualification. they do more
fighting than holding. | really think
they should try the English style
over here, for It would result In
faster and better nights, that would
give the crowd better run for its
money. ! hate to see fighters hold
on In the clinches. l, for one, like
to keep fighting all the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
What Odds Will
Fight Start AT

Jim Coffroth has raised the ques-
ton of the odds that will prevail
when Jeffries and Johnson fight Or
dinarily what James W.. says would
be taken with grain of salt. as he
Is shrewd advertiser. given to
boosting the weaker end. But in the
present case 1t hardly seems neces-
sary.
What Coffroth says about even
money betting may be correct. as
fight fans are loath to consider a
man overthrow until he has been
defeated. and Jeffries still has good
record. More than that, Jeffries is a
white man, and the sympathy of the
masses 60 with him.
In the betting, however, sympa-
thy is cut out. The gambler looks at
the proposition with cold business
eye. This may cause johnson to be
u slight favorite. When men stop to
consider that Jeffries has been long
out of the ring, that he looks older
In the more recent pictures publish
ed OF him and that ring history is
oil against his being returned win
ner, they may stop to think. When
they do, when they argue the form
Ell ability of Jeffries as against the
present worth of Jack johnson, It
may be different story. They may
decide that Johnson is the man to
carry their money and IL is the big
raoney in the betting that fixes the
price and not the smaller fry.
An oldtimer to the boxing game,
a man well versed In pugilism, was
talking fighters who try to come
back, the other night, and he intro
duced a personal note in his story.
ITS Just this way" he said.
When chap comes into the ring
a young man. with hope ahead OF
him, he has everything to win ana
nothing to lose. He figures that II
he beats the champion, life is an
open roadway in front OF him. But
take him as champion. Take JEFF
fries. II you please. When he starts
training the work doesn't come as
easily to him as II did in his youth.
He finds the task around the gym
nasium irksome.
He reads In the paper where this
chap or that one, men he thinks
know about the game. believe that
he is going to lose. And then he
begins to doubt himself. That wor-
ries man and tears him down.
There is a world Of truth in those
remarks says W. w. Naughton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
English Rugby Team
To California

Rugby football followers will be
pleased to hear that there is a pros
pect of an English team coming out
to San Francisco next fall and play
ing a series of games with the Cali
fornia Rugby players, says the Ex-
aminer. Harry Elliot. captain of the
Barbarian Club, has received letter
from well known Rugby entrusi-
asst of Great Britain, named Stanley,
who is the representative on the
English Rugby Union of the univer-
stiles of Oxford and Cambridge, ask
ing II matches could be arranged for
team composed of players from the
two big English colleges.
The matter was submitted unoffi-
Cially at last night meeting of the
California Rugby Union, and 1t was
decided to call special meeting or
the body for next Tuesday evening
at which the proposed tour of the
British players will be discussed.
The rapid advance of players on
this coast in the Rugby game has
given the local union confidence In
the ability of the players belonging
to the local colleges and clubs to
hold their own with such a team.
and negotiations leading to the con-
summation of the idea will be open
ed at once.
II was decided to apply for afii-
liation with the Rugby Union OF
Great Britain for the local union,
and an application will be sent In
for membership. The California
Rugby Referees Union and Stanford
University are already affiliated with
the English organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
How Bryne Was
Killed In Game

Eugene A. Byrne, n fourth year
man at West Point and the left tao
kle on the Army football team Is
supposed to be dying In the cadet
hospital at the Military Academy OF
injuries received In the game with
Harvard.
Ten thousand persons saw the
man crushed under the weight OF
the two teams In massed plunge
play through the army line and ev-
erybody seemed to realize iLstinc-
lively that something much more Sc
rious than the ordinary mishap OF
the gridiron had occurred The
cheering Of the big delegations from
Cambridge and the Harvard Club in
New York stopped In an instant and
there was nothing but zee wind in
the trees about to parade ground to
break the silence.
Only "A few minutes before the
crowd had been madly cheering this
same unconscious player for his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
Marathon Hayes
Coming To Hawaii

Johnny Hayes Is in San Francisco.
Hayes Is the American distance
runner who set the tongues Of the
athletic portion of the world a-wag-
ging by winning the Marathon race
ut the Olympic games held in Lon
don year ago last summer says the
Examiner.
The finish Of this race was prob
ably the most dramatic of any that
ever took place on any stadium. Do
rando, the Italian. staggered into the
Zig arena first of the big field or
runners, and fell before he could
reach the line which marked the
finish. This plucky effort of the
Italian runner to reach the tape un-
aided proving futile, some of the Of
fcials lent their aid and Dorando
was half-carried across the finishing
line of the long route Of over 20
miles.
Johnny Hayes needed no help to
take him to the tape. The lad with
the stars and stripes on his chest
was second into the stadium after
the long grind over the roads from
Windsor. and he was the first of the
competitors to finish without help.
Now Professional.
Since that day when these great
distance runners ran as amateurs In
London, most of the prominent ones
have turned professional and have
taken advantage Of the Marathon
craze in this country to gather in
considerable money. Dorando has
defeated Hayes since then, and each
of them has been in turn defeated
by other long-distance men, but the
prestige of Hayes great win in Lon
don still clings to the American
boy.
Tim McGrath Is managing Hayes
ON this trip to the Pacific Coast.
Along with Hayes comes Jim Fitz-
gerald, the Canadian runner who
won the championship OF his native
land at five, ten and fifteen miles
before he turned professional. Fitz-
gerald is a native of Ireland and his
home address is Calgary, In Canada,
Both of these runners have taken
part In the Marathon races which
were held lately in Spokane and Sc
attic and each has made a good show
ing. Hayes ran third to Henri st.
Yves at Seattle.
Run at Stadium. -....
The athletes are domiciled at a
hotel near the stadium in Golden
Gate Park and yesterday they COW
cred ten miles on the cipderpath
They declare II one OF the best paths
they have ever trod and they will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
Boer Unhoiz Still
In Australia

Rudy unholz. the Boer, Is build
ing quite winning record In Aus
tralia and is becoming very popu-
lar. About the middle of October
Unholz met George Johns at the
Ruschcutter's Bank stadium, where
Burns and Johnson fought. and beat
the Australian crack in twenty
round contest says an Exchange.
The bout was witnessed by 5000
spectators, and, according to the
Sydney Referee" shipload of mo-
ney changed hands. The bookmakers
gathered in force and laid the odds
freely, the price against the Boer be-
ing 2 to /. Unholz made the pace
throughout and won handly.
II seems that Unholz is also COM
ing to the front as u promoter. He
is conducting glove contests in big
hall in the city of Sydney aud IL
talking seriously of making a bid for
the Jefiries-J johnson fight.
Tommy Burns Is now a full-hedged
| horse owner, and his colOrs have al
ready been seen In a race at Rand
wick track, Sydney.
Here's what the Sydney Referee"
of october goth had TO say of Tommy
and his racing aspirations:
Tommy Burns horse Brilliant
Boy shaped in the Flying Welter at
Tattersall's meeting at Randwick
Saturday and Tommy backed him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
Jenn 'ngs Stays
With Detroits

Some time in the near future
President Frank A. Navin and Man
nger Hugh A. Jennings of the De-
troit Baseball Club will get togeth-
er and make out the contract which
will bind Jennings to his employ
ers for longer or shorter period,
says the Examiner. Up to date alb
solutely no conference on the mat
ter has taken place. Both the
principals to the negotiations speak
frankly regarding their views ON
the subject in hand.
When ! came to Detroit said
Jennings, Il signed at my own
terms. signed for two years
again at terms that were my own
idea Of my value. The Detroit Club
has treated me royalty while | have
been here, and have absolutely no
complaint.
Il have no idea that shall be
next year with any other team than
the Detroit. ! believe the whole
matter will be settled before | leave
the city, and | expect to leave soon.
II have not talked conditions yet,
but expect to very soon. don't
think we shall have any difficulty in
getting together. think all will
be we'll"
At the end OF the 1909 season
Jennings was presented with a check
for $1,000 in appreciation OF his ef-
forts The bonus, IL il said. has
not been forthcoming this year. due
to the clubs desire to ascertain his
place for another season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
T. SPORTS
BY Y. L. STEVENSON.

get themselves in condition there
preparatory to making a trip to the
Hawaiian Islands. where Marathon
running Is engaging the attention OF
the pleasure-loving islanders.
II a race can be arranged here with
Con Connolly or any other men who
class with Hayes and Fitzgerald, a
Marathon race may be held In this
city
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

ward team, on top OF MIN. lie hau
recovered, apparently in the allot-
ed two minutes. But there was no
recovery from the second one that
came with the very next play.
When the players scrambled up
from the ground, leaving Byrne ly-
ing there like a dead man. his faith
er and sister ran from the grand
stand to Join the team doctors. A
minute later priest joined the
group and followed the stretcher to
the hospital. where he administer
ed the last rites of the Church to
the player.
The referee called the game end
the two teams walked from the field
In silence, followed by solemn and
depressed thousands, every man and
woman Of whom seemed bent on get
ting down the hill as quickly and
quietly as possible and taking the
first boat or train away from the
academy.
Byrne Is member of the class
that will be graduated next June.
He is a six-footer, weighs about 1870
pounds and has played on the army
eleven two years. lie was acting
captain in yesterdays game. His
father, James A. Byrne, was former
" Police Commissioner OF Buffalo.
1t was In the second half OF the
game, with ten minutes more to play
and the score 8 to 0 in Harvard's
favor, that the first accident 20
Byrne happened.
Harvard had the ball in about the
center of the field and tried for
ward pass to Fish. The Harvard
captain made a high Jump into the
air to catch the ball and Byrne
rushed to prevent him. AS the Har-
ward man came down the two play
ers collided with a shock that could
be heard away across the Held and
both fell with Byrne underneath.
The breath was knocked out of him
and for more than a minute he was
unable to move. Then he staggered
to his feet. shook himself and in
dicated that he was ready for the
game to go on.
Both Harvard and the. Army were
still cheering the plucky tackle
when the team lined up for the next
play. Wilmington, Harvard's center
rush, snapped the ball back to O'F'la-
herty. who passed It to Minot, the
fullback. Minot plunged between
the Harvard right guard and tackle
and was going ahead with the whole
weight Of his team behind him when
Byrne, whose business II was to lead
the defense. got caught In the rush
and ent down.
The injured man ran into the
scrimmage crouching low, but his
head was up to see which way Min
OF was going to dodge, and II is
supposed that he went down in that
position when the Harvard rushers
felled him and that his neck was
broken.
A vain attempt was made to re-
viye him by artificial respiration.
Then his comrades placed him on a
,sa -, "n I'm W
. e" " 'ao .pe,'"so''
,aa,'a, ~ e VI '"e "''u No i".'
INV ."e .a'e Vi "e"u man.
80, ""s app"'.ny nut :"
p"'N Vi me 'ei' !" MS pouy' All
the army surgeons at the Post were
,...' n W a''e"a ."e
49, ',,.. 10y opo'' ma
aa, ~, u'"o'' ', "''oWeo W
d. o'. Vi tne no'p,'"' was ,n"'
,hon ,o mas .e', ous'' nu''' ou' 'ha'
60 n,ppu W '".e nn!
e' a., n'sene a. nyrhe u'eu gun
aa' u. ."e 'e'u'. VI INJURIES receiV-
49,. u na'i Vi 'he iia''a'u-
,,,, '"n sam. anu was given
coma,ns Jul '"' III '"e "'aueh's
r.S
was "''emueo ny .he
soada,,.' " .aue'o' o"i..'s VI 'ne
scoros =, rr,onas -. poss' Gnu W
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

4 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

1t can do for and what it cannot do for
one and was never intended to do. It
takes very good person to be a mill
lionaire. There ought to be a school for
preparing millionaires for behaving prop
erly. When they have learned how to
handle money Alright. how to give it
away, how to utilize what they keep for
themselves so that they will be finer and
purer men, then, and not till then, ought
they to come into possession Of their for
tunes.
The other point in this double-barreled
little sermon is that the things of the
spirit outlast those Of the flesh. To the
great railway king as we'll as to the hum
blest brakeman or any Of his line comes
the summons sooner or later: This night
is thy soul required of thee Worthless
then is the splendid mansion in which he
had planned to eat and drink and take
his ease. AT such a summons one wants
to be able to give back to his Creator
something besides record for daring
and phenomenally successful railway de-
velopment. If he can render again to his
Maker soul enlarged by prosperity
sweetened by adversely, his piled-up mil
lions will not mock him. But if he has
nothing but a starved and stunted little
soul to present to the God who gave him
a chance to develop all his latent spiritual
capacities, then his riches are his ruin
his fame his infamy.
l Will Judge no man harshly and with
out knowledge of the nature of his per-
sonal relations to God. But 1 fear no
contradiction when I say that multitudes
of persons in this Countrywide poor no
less than the rich-have apparently for
gotten that they have souls TO save, not
only to fit them for the skies, as the old
hymn says, but to make them large and
beautiful for the life that now is In
your case which is triumphing, the soul
or things?
The Parson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

AA1ASS VSISUS Tue SOul.
there any necessary antagonism be-
tween material things and the life of
the spirit? Sometimes theology has
created such an opposition and men
have thought they could build up
character and obtain a high seat in
heaven by starving the body and knitting
all the innocent longings of the heart for
pleasure. But Jesus came eating and
drinking, and once after He was raised
the shore of lake watching His disci-
pies little way from. land in their fish
ing boat. What was His first remark to
them? Did He send across the water
some wonderful word about the new and
transcendent life on which He had en-
tered? No; He simply called out: Chill
dren. have You had your breakfast"
The body. the palate and the esthetic
sensibiites have their proper recognition
in any large Interpretation of the Chris
tan gospel. but two points ought to be
made just now. when the country seems
to be entering on period of the great
est prosperity 1t has ever known.
The first point Is that material good
often smothers the life of the spirit. For
proof you have only to live a few days
IN fashionable and expensive summer
or winter hotel or watch your rich neigh
bors and acquaintance who have plenty
of money. Noble exceptions there are,
but most people acquire money faster
than they are able to use 1t in the Inter-
ests of the mind or the SOUL They can't
arrogant, tyrannical. Their money has
mastered them. One of the worst fates
that can befall man is to earn or in
herit money before he has learned what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

the tracks of life," who shall be our
guide to tell US how we shall thread this
intricate plan Of the universe and con-
meet ourselves with the purpose for which
it is made" is the minister. DR.. Wilson,
whose address is printed in the Hartford
Seminary Record, tells story. which he
says, typif1es the modern Intellectual Sit
uation:
Il heard a very pathetic story told
the other day about poor woman, q
simple, uneducated woman, in one of our
cities, who had by some accident got
hold of one of Darwin's books don I
know whether it was the Origin OF
Species or not-and who had found, even
to her unlettered mind. great revelation
in the book, a revelation OF the pro-
cesses of physical life and of the plan
Of physical existence. She told friend
that it had taken out of her-in her ex-
pression-'all the kick there was in her.
She said: I don't find anything in the
preaching that I hear. It listens good,
but it is SO soft. 1t doesn't EN- to
give me anything to chaw on. IL doesn't
enable me to understand what happens
to me every day any better that 1 UNI
derstood 1t before. 1t doesn't even put
bread in my mouth or in my children s
mouths. But I read that book and 1
saw something doing. 1 saw that there
was something going on OF which l was a
little part. and it has taken all the kick
out of me-
II believe that her experience Is typical
OF tho modern intellectual situation. We
are infinitely restless because We are not
aware Of the plan. Just as soon as we
are aware of the plan and see that there
is something doing something definite
something to which we are related, ever
If by mere memorable necessity. we al
least know that it is futile to kick thai
1t is inevitable that the processes of the
gods should be ground out and that
therefore, the whole operation of life Is
something to which We may properly re-
late ourselves If we choose, but must re-
late ourselves in some fashion whether we
will or not How arid. how naked, how
unsatisfying a thing. merely to know
that it Is an memorable process to which
we must submit! How necessary for our
salvation that our dislocated souls should
be relocated in the plan. And who shall
relocate them, who shall save us by en-
abling us to find ourselves, If not the
minister of the Gcspel?'
The world offers this leadership, this in
tellectual mediation. to the minister says
DR.. Wilson. 1T is his If he be man enough
to attempt it; man enough in his knowl-
edge, man enough in the audacity and
confidence of his spirit. man enough in
the connections he has made with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Missionary Society Meeting


-HE thirty-irst annual meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Baltimore
Conference, Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, will be-
gin in Epworth Church this morn
ing and continue until Iuesday.
Bishop A. W. Wilson will deliver the an
nua! sermon this morning at IL O'Clock.
There will be a service for the young peo-
pie this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. MISS
Hough will talk on Our Buds and Bios
sons" and Miss Wagner of Korea on
Korea and Her Children
This evening at o'clock Rev. j. w.
Smith of Epworth Church will conduct
the devotional exercises. There will be
several addresses, including one by Miss
Maria l.. Gibson. president of the woman's
board OF foreign missions of the Baltimore
conference southern Methodists.
The balance of the program is as fol-
lows:
Monday. October 4, $50 a.m.-Devotion-
al services, Mrs. G. O. Holman; roll call,
announcement of committees, etc; intro
duction of Miss Gibson and Miss Wag-
ner: report of corresponding secretary,
Miss wilson: report of treasurer, Miss
Massie: report of librarian. Mrs. r. l..
Clemmitt. report of district secretaries
Could Do Miss Daisy Magruder; an
nounCements and offering: address and
prayer. Bishop y. w. Wilson.
Monday. 80 p.m-Memorial service,
led by Mrs. j. T. Williams; reading of
minutes; reports of district secretaries
and delegates concluded; report OF juve-
nile work, Miss Cloud: Our Mite Boxes"
Mrs. W. P. Johnston: Our Membership
Crusade Miss Gibson; announcements
and offering; closing prayer. Rev. w. H.
Ballengee.
Monday, p.m.-Devotional services,
Rev. J. Howard Wells; music. greetings
from WOman's Home Mission Society,
Mrs. T. Olin Jones: Our Scatte- ed Work.
ers." Mrs. J. T. Williams. address on
Korea, Miss Wagner; music Offering and
benedction.
Tuesday. $50 a.m.-Devotional services
Mrs. H. A. Brown; minutes; reports of
committees: Our Literature, What Shall
We Read?" Miss Grimes; letter from
Miss Carroll. read by Miss Wilson; "Ko-
rea and Our Workers There Miss Wag