davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
FULLlAM SUFFERS OPERATION.

Nashville. Tenn, April 10.-Harry Pull
-N. pres .deuL OF the National league.
n undergone a successful operation on
l.tt eye. He does not know when
VII report for work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
SPORTING GOSSIP.

The Oldest battery in the world is
claimed by Mike" Finn, manager of the
Little Rock team of the Southern league.
Jock O'ConnOr. once q Highlander.
and "BiII' Hart. a well sea soned pitcher.
make UP the pair, and the combined ages
amount to 80 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
utah RasebaII Exehanae

Opens Monday. April u. with full tel
egraphic returns by innings of the east
eTn leagues at Fleur de Lis bar, III So.
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
GOTCH WILL RETIRE.
Champion Wants One Year More in
Game.

Chicago. April 9-Frank Gotch. the
champion wrestler Of the world, stated
here today that next winter would be his
last season on the mat The only reason
ne remained in the game for that length
of time. De said. was because he wanted
a final clash with Hackenschmidt. He
expects 70 fill the offer of the Melbourne
promoter Tor 60 thiTJecu-thousand-en or
the purse as his share to meet Hacken-
schmidt next November Gotch expects
to raise Poland China pigs for the mar
ket when he Tetires. He owns more than
1850 acres Of land in Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
COURSING MEN
TO REORGANlzE
Plan on Foot to Hold the Next
Meet at Cheyenne, Bring
ina Rivals Together.

t,r,positfon is now on foot amons the
,o,1reine men of the west TO get tog tlc'
This fan and make the annual Waterloo
r.l1u and Mississippi valley futurity races
the biggest and most important iu t..7
history of coursing. ID. r. Eliol OF '''s
CITY. secretary OF the Waterloo cup. an
rouuces that the entry list OF sixty -LotL
OF the ClaSsIesJ dogs 10 me c9uhtts 49,
5T-as4,- ba-r received. This IS the iIll-
allowed under the rules fer TINS case
event i'm cOUrsiug. Elliot also slys tud-
f-2 dogs ars entered m the Mlssl9sllr.
valley futurjty- which IS t1e largest ems
list ever recorded in that event. 49,
The selection OF q place 10 NOlI
meeting the comiDE IAN IS one ot -
most important. but NUMBER o. uoe
owners believe that ne! eLI ,- " " ~.
would be an ideal spot. Not only are lhe
climatic and physical conditions aIouIN
the Wyoming cauItai ideal JOY coui .
bf1t the geographical location IS OF EioI-
Importance OWNS to the present cOA"'-
tiou of national COurSl1E interests
It is now four years since me NIECE
west and far west Splt over tLte col.Si %
OF the uatioGa! OrganizaloF. since ,li''-
fir,,s the coursiug interests OF Dakota.
Kansas. Nebraska and thlah0lua MAJ
been running rival meetings eacn yea
each claiming to be the mother oFg atiee-
ton Montana and California, as leAot'e'
and Utah and Colorado, coming alohh o'
the outside. have run announcer meSlll'-'
the latter organization having aciuaA W.,
or association has done very Well, ana as
a result of the four years tight coUfslHS
as a sport has dropped until there Is Ul~
little interest. and that in certain To- a..
ties ike Butte. san Francisco ana SAT-
Lake in the west
Time Ripe to Get Together.
Leading coursers Of the west believe the
time is ripe TO forget the past and unite
the entire west again iu making a suon-
organization. With this idea IN view
Cheyenne. NVyo-. has been suggested IS
an ideal place TO hold the next meetll+
and at the same time have a sort or q
family reunion. Tt is easy Of access 90
the Butte Salt Lake and san tTanclsco
kennels and even more so 10 the ldts g
kennels Of Dakota Nebraska hAllSas'
Missouri and Oklahoma.
This proposition was sprung last year
by a few of the fdT-seeing cOuTsers OF
the country. but the Butte contingent
was too strong and carried the meetins
To the Montana town. Those in Close
touch with conditions in Butte at presen
believe the interests in that city wouis
agree TO a compromise this season ant
go to Cheyenne, if the missouri valley dot
owners would consent 70 come INTO Jn'
fold again.
II is understood that g meeting mas beci
planned for next month In Denver O
take I'D this very proposition ana push 2
through If possible. Should they De sue
cessfui Cheyenne viii secure the iar6es
.O11rsfug meeting ever held I'm the west.
-8-<p-s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

To Covaleskf belongs the honor Of pitch
ing the first no-hit. shutout game of the
1893 season. He accomplished the feat
against Trinity college team at Durham.
Y c.. March -. Not a man reached first
base and the Phillies won, 1 TO 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Bull" Perrine, Ban JohnsOn's latest
ACQUISITION 20 the American league UNI
hiring staff is d strict Interpreter OF the
baseball rules and is boss OF the diamond
when he IS in charge of the game tie
is only about five feet seven inches tau
hut has all the nerve Of q SILK O'Loughlln-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

John Camel invited an avalanche Of
roolishncss. which arrived on time. when
he advertised for q new nickname for the
Rochester BrOnChOs. The only name
worth substituting for the present one is
the Camels not only because they can 60
eight days without drink, and would
necessariIv have 10 hump themselves.
but also because "Who in the hot spot
would want to be camel, anyhow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Don't be surprised if ST Seymour is an
nexed bv McGraw in few days Sey-
uour has been punished severely as IL IS
ana needing a veteran in his outer works,
ifrs dollars TO dOughnuts that s. viii ne
bacI, in the lineup before the Giants re-
turn home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Bill Evans. the umpire. has been taking
boxing lessons this winter. Nuif sed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Ty Cobb is still up 10 mis- OLD trlcks- - 9
&C. IC-g1er two and three ball every day m
the south. and Jennings is yelling murder,
because an the small boys make away
with the borsehides that soar over Ihs
fences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

II begins TO look Ike gray clouds on me
horizon for the spit-tall dispensers m lhe
American association. The prellIIiiileL }
-51ivafFrz of the fingers takes up TOO
.-1lcb GOOD time and the umpiTes VIII IA We
INSTRUCTIONS 70 hustle the action OF IN
games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Jimmie Callahan, the Chicago piteneii,
raraived one vote for United STATES Sel N
a-or on the twenty-seventh balloi y. I-ls
5,fr+ lesson of the Illinois legislature
~; ,,ritira1 distinction IS likely TO cost
Vim a -o0d sum in squaring himself Win
III friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Rozer. Rresnaha has ordered MS mel mel
10 cut out cigarettes. 1Ou LeuO~9 w
~5.5 er1 Inc wind YOU can get TO win tn1t
Remnant Brss is said to have told ms
non Twin that pernant' SOUNDS goou'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

The Pittsburs Athletic com P"n,yi, ~ ,as
eIa "a ~, iffe OF Barney Dreytuss
--,-seidert Of the corporation ana pI'nf5l-
IN ITO, khoIder. for $4,000. Perhaps ID"
baseball leagues Wi. take a ~ ~ L..
49, The live Of their umpires beu
i,ostUlties commence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

In the American league this year CisN,e
Ind is tile only club that has tour pltytt
~ r-eF -sar They are Joss, oee
vl,-,g- C6. Berger. 61.s. and Rhoaoes' %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

stomach trouble is now given as n r.
80 of Ionnuv Evers' absence from tLe
f,-irsro cubs His heart and oreLh az
an right, a. the New horA O'iai''9
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21
Many slsepless Nights, Owing TO a
Persistent coush--ReIief Found
az Last.

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most persist
ent and dlsagreeable cough, which IN
yariably extended over a period Of sew
eraI weeks and caused her many sleep
less nights" writes VIII J. Hayner'
editor OF The Burley (ColD Bulletin.
Various remedies were tried each
year. with no beneficial results. In
November last the cough again put In
an appearance and my wife. acting on
the suggestion OF a friend. purchased
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. The result was, indeed, marvel
Gus. After three doses the cough en-
tirely disappeared and has not mani
tested itself since" This remedy 10
for sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21
House Scat at Cedar Key.

A. G.. Rhodes, a prominent citizen
OF Atlanta. but who Is now located az
Cedar Key for the next few weeks,
was a visitor TO the city yesterday.
lie Is having built az that place a
house boat which he will use for his
own pleasure during the winter
months. which ne will spend largely
I'M this section. His winter home
will be located al Clearwater.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21
Ross Crane.

Remember the fifth number of the
High School Lyceum Course at the
Electric Theatre Monday night Ross
Crane. Compound of wit and versa
tility- cartOonist, clay-modeler, pianist,
humorist, philosopher. and prince OF
entertainers-a master In every field.
People laugh until their sides ache
over his piano burlesques. He is an
artist from a large number OF stand
points. He handles the crayon with
vigor and effectiveness. With a few
chunks OF mud he mOlds with the
swift magic Of his hands the faces OF
men whom nations love.
He paints word pictures as Impress
i've as his drawings. He plays the
piano with rare expression, and be-
sides all this. he is a finished mimic
and impe7sonator. His work is
unique. assembling as IL does the
sister arts Of music, painting. sculp-
ture and OratOry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21
Fire Friday Noon.

A phone message summoned the de-
partment 20 East Gainesville ffiuay'
where the bean patch Of Judge syd
l. Carter was found 20 be ON tre. The
be,ns were burned zap. but the depart
ment saved the fence by the use oil
one of the chemical engines u was
caused from a spark OF passing loco.
motive.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21
PILES CURED INsTo - DAYS.

oAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
bleeding or Protruding Piles In 70
"A days or money refunded. 600
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21

some article that Is simply "in the
way" az your house might n adver
tised. be sold 10 someone who Is anx
iously looking for a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New Baird Theatre.

Tuesday. February 23.-Gainesville
Guards Minsrels, under direction Of
Chas. T. Fales.
Thursday, March DANDY Dixie
MinstTels.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21

] .'Hs foF THAT HEADACHE"
night1 Headache and merry
noFningG Hicks Capudint
-'ns 10 NJ you for business
lesd-bTaees me pefyes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21
CHAUTAUQUA IS STILL
FULL OF GOOD THINGS
CONTINUED from Page one)

ANouunueu from rage Oue.l
~~~~~~->~-~-~~~-~~~-~- ~~~-~---~~~-~~--~-~-~-
usual was fine. Mr.. Roblcy again
pleased the people with his very cley-
or readings and impersonations.
The trombone solo by Mr.. Boax with
violin oblgato by Mr.. Myers. with
piano accompaniment. was very fine.
Mr.. BoaX also gave a fine violin solo,
and In response to an encore gave a
very clever imitation OF an old.fash-
toned church organ ON the violin. The
T whole program was a great treat TO
music lovers.
/ AZ the o'clock hour occurred the
+ last Of the Round Table Talks.
Quite q number were present and
everyone seemed greatly interested .u
che subject. which was Napoleon
trying Co look 40 him I'm au impartial
light acknowledging that ambition
wrongly diree,cD was the cause OF
... ,..u.aI
ASP. m. The R8blcy Quartette gave
their a-l concert and ,lo people
again au..t.g ..e.g pleasure in herr-
n. hr ,..r hearty applause. sanE
....r. ard 500 were e'HtIy WELDON.
.I Oh. erar...e rase won their
way into tre heart, OF tha people 81
... .. ana ..y nHI ever O.. web
come.
Tle It...-.. "T-auHs Thr.at
..r.arl.- Hs rr W. T. Davidson.
au on. hundred wonderful ...rean-
H..a ...u.. wa. indeed q great treat
aud sa educator l9 those who arc not
Ed fortunate. as I'D sea ai tLis gran
DIVER %. m.....aa Ga, pierce the sky
and lovely laE.. and villages that nes-
la at their feet After this followed
some more of the wonderful moving
pictures. We would like 20 especial
ly mention chose Of Friday evening,
the story Of Cinderella being
the finest ever seen in this city, and
were obtained at an immense deal OF
trouble and expense. Miss Bartell's
songs, with the beautifully illustrated
pictures, are most charming
Today at p. m. Dr. Davidson will
deliver sermon at the Tabernacle.
The Roblcy Quartette are 10 furnish
the music and we hope for a big
crowd on this occasion. We want to
show our appreciation for all these
most excellent entertainments by
coming this afternoon and bringing a
free Offering. II a thing Is worth any
thing it's worth paying for.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21

Sun want" ads. bring results.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-21
Mondays Program.

Monday at $3.50 Is Dr. HOwell's last
Biblical lesson.
IO:3O-"The White Plague or Tu'
berculOsis," given by DR.. Geisel at the
request 20 the w. c. T. u. for the
benefit Of the school children, who
will visit az the auditorium al
that hour After this Mrs. EmmOn's
demonstration, Salads and Salad
Dressing"
$3.50 p. m.-Reading, Nicholas Nick.
elby." Dickens famous story. by Mr.,
w. S. BATHS. Chicago, IN.
8p. m.--"Uses Of Ugliness," by De
Witt Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
$3.50 p. ,m.- illustrated songs and
moving pictures. by w. Robert GOss
and Miss NJ. J. Bartell. THIS will be
the last night Of the moving pictures.
Let all lovers OF them be there Mon
day evening.
The price Of season tickets for this
week will be $3.50 This includes
everything. Full day tickets IS cents
each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
POPE IS iNcENsED.
Over the Recent Treatment Of Church
In France.

Rome, December 11.-(Special. )-rhat the
Pope Is greatly inoensed over the treat
ment of the church in France was indi-
Gated In an address which he recently
delivered to a number of French pilgrims
His holiness said that Catholicism was
suffering persecution in France under
the pretext of the separation of church
and state, as was proved by the expulsion
orders, trials and COMBINATIONS which
had been inflicted on Bishop Andriou and
other bishops, besides the threatened laws
extending official protection to irreligious
teachers and also the state monopoly
of schools.
The pontiff affirmed that the war
against the church aimed at undermining
the basis OF Christianity in France, ard
at making the state an arbitor in re-
ligious matters. While fighting the bish-
ops who were faithful and loyal to the
pontiff, the French government did not
allow the bishops to enjoy the liberty
which was granted to all French citi-
gems. The bishops were insulted, tried
and sentenced only because they were
courageously fulfilling their apostolic
duty. All this, instead of depressing
them, must animate Catholics to DEFEND
their religious rights. The Pope. in con-
cusion. urged the faithful to keep united
with the episcopacy.
His holiness's words are confirma ton.
the vatican believes, that the struggle or
ganized by the French government on
the scholastic question is a decisive bat
tie for the complete effacement of Chris
tianity in the upbringing of the children.
which would mean the suppression of
Christianity in France.
1t is asserted that the vatican Is ready
to fight on two questions-the denial OF
legal acknowledgment to the Catholic
hierarchy and the schools
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
co.Education In china.

Among the new school movements go
ing on here Is the beginning OF a coeduca-
tional system. His excellency. Tuan
Fang. the viceroy. believes that boys and
girls should be educated together and
he has established such a school In his
palace. 1t has now about 60 pupils,
taken from the children of high-class
families. The little ones range in age
from 10 to IA, and they are being edu
Gated, as It we're. under the viceroy'a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12


eye. Their course covers four years, and
after which they will go to the high
schools outside. 1t Is combination
of the Chinese classics and the studies Oh
our public schools. The most of the teach
ers are Chinese, the professor of Chinese
literature being Marking girl. The IN
structor of knitting comes from Japan.
The male teachers are Chinese and for
eigners.
Taught BY Outsiders.
In the other schools of Marking num-
Der Of foreigners are employed. One OF
the government high schools has three
American teachers, and others are con-
Quoted by Germans and Japanese. The
commercial acadamy has several 1oreign
professors, and among them an Amerl-
can, who has charge OF the classes IN
banking and commerce. There are 1or-
eign instructors in the naval and military
schools, and also In the industrial schools
and those where the modern languages
are taught The naval college here has
been in existence for ten years or more.
and It now has about a dozen profess
sors, including three foreigners. 1t has
several hunded students, who are edu-
Gated somewhat after the same methods
as our cadets at Annapolis. They live
at the college and receive pay for going
to school,
The most of the teachers in the mill
tarv academy are Chinese who have been
trained in modern tactics Some have
been educated abroad. The viceroy has
an army of about 5000 troops. and
among these are 1900 who have been
drilled after the modern system. The
army is largely Differed by Chinese
who have been educated in foreign mill
tary academies. 1t is armed with mod
f1a
taches say that it would prove an eff
fective force in time of war.
They Want the Best.
In the new army and in their schools
the Chinese are now using many Jap
anese instructors and drill masters These
will not last, for most OF them are In
efficient, and this is especially SO of the
teachers. The Japanese are artificial
and in the modern sciences and school
methods are at best but skillful imi-
tators. The Chinese are now employing
them because of the similarity of the
two languages, and more especially on
account of their cheapness. Their work
Is not proving good and these people
who measure everything by results. will
soon come to appreciate this. and will
be ready to pay for better trained brains
Speaking of the Chinese wanting the
hest. DR.. r. c. Beebe, the head of the
great Methodist hospital and school at
Marking, tells me of an incident which
occurred this week In relation to one
of his patients. Said he:
"China wants good goods, and is pre-
barred to pay for them. For instance. l
have a one-eyed patient who broke his
glass eye the other day. and, as l was
going to Shanghai he asked me to buy
him a new one. I did so, and have
It here" with this the doctor opened
a box and showed me a false eye. As
we looked at 1t. he continued:
IT got this eye In Shanghai, and 1t cost
me 81. 80. When showed it to my patient,
he said: That eye is too cheap for me.
1t is made by the Japanese. and Will
break easily. There are other eves made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

of reorganization of the government OF
China may be called one Of his babies.
Upon his return from abroad he sent In
a memorial to the throne, and shortly
therea fter established educational bureaus
here to teach the people how to vote,
and preparatory institutes to At them for
the provincial parliaments. Lectures upon
politics are given every few days. and
there are public debates, at which the
people come together and discuss social
and political matters. The imperial de-
crees are read and their meaning and
probable effect are argued pro and con.
Law schools are also springing up In
the three provinces of which this Is the
capital. One of these WAS opened only
few weeks ago at Marking. and it al
ready has 800 students. According to the
latest order from Pekin, all civil Off
cials are required to take course In law.
and there are certain offices not open ex-
cept to those who have done 80. For this
reason the officials, both old and young,
now aspire to a legal education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

by the English which cost 81, and find
that they are cheaper In the end. I wish
you would send back that $3.50 eye and
order me a 81 eye. That man was work
ing for 81 silver, or $40 gold. per
month; nevertheless, he was willing to
pay $3.50 extra for a good eye, rather
than second-class one
Markings National Exposition.
Tuang Fang. the viceroy of Marking.
rules something like 100000 people. He
has under him three large provinces, and
he Is making reforms in ALL One Of
his latest ideas Is to hold national ex-
position at his capital. For this pur-
pose he has laid out large public garden
and park, in which buildings will be
erected and a permanent Industrial muse
UNI will be created. He win send out
notices and advertisements to all parts
of the empire, and will invite exhibitors
from everywhere to, come and show their
wares. After the show is over the ba-
Ears are to remain, not only to stimulate
trade, but to give the people an educa-
ton as to the resources and possibilities
of China. The park selected for the pur-
pose contains about 600 acres. carriage
road has been made around it, and some
of the exposition buildings are already
under way. Connected with the show
will be athletic sports, and, in the
grounds. tennis courts, running tracks
and cricket and ball fields will be per-
manently laid ont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

which recently died. This little reptile
was found In a mine in the far West.
far underground, and the story was set
afoot by some smart newspaper man
that the animal had been found incased
in solid rock. with Indications that he
was at least thousand years old. Il
turns out that there was no scientific
foundation for the assertion that Me-
thuseiah" had been alive for ten centu-
ries The creature might easily have got
to his place In the mine through some OF
the assures which are common in thu
rocks In that region, but such q simple
explanation of his entrance into the mine
was fully ignored. because It would spoil
good imaginative story. Some of the
New York newspapers devoted columns
Of their news space to alleged details and
conjectures regarding the toad. and not
little editorial space also.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Come to Stay.
1926 Third Ave.
) Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
When Grants army crossed the Rap
panhannock. Lees veterans felt sure of
sending it back as battered and torn"
as ever 1t had been under the new gener-
ais numerous predecessors. After the
crossing the first prisoners caught by
Moseby were asked many questions by
curious Confederates.
What has become OF your pontoon
train?" said one such inquirer.
I'VE haven't got any," answered the
prisoner.
How do you expect to get over the
river when you go back?'
oh said the Yankee, I'VE are not
going back. Grant says that all the men
he sends back can CROSS on a log"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Much Worse.

From the Houston Post
Heard terrible racket in your NAT
last night
did your'
Yes. sounded like the plaster was being
torn off the walls"
Not Off the walls. but off my back; Il
was a porus plaster"