davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
CHARLES HUBBARD FAST.
Takes Kim'S Measure 4gain an T7rO
Brushes on the Speedzcau.

william Farrell was absent from the Speedway
yesterday. but he cent his champion Charles Hub
bard 2:I2l. 10 win fresh laurels IN the hands of
De Witt c Flanagan. Charles Hubbard seems 20
be faster each time he appears on the drive.
and has naraged 10 beat nearly every trotter OF
note. When Charles Weiland brought out his Sid
Axworthy. 2:l2S. Il thought that he might pos
sibly start him with Charles Hubbard James
Murphy's Kim. 2I2&. This. however. Mr.. Weiland
declined 20 do for another week. and the two old
rivals compelled 20 hght IT out alone.
AS they rounded the turn just above the quarter
post in the first heat they appeared 10 be
terms but Charles Hubbard had things all his
way after that, and. taking the lead managed 20
finish length ahead kim was going better In the
second heat. but he still unable TO beat the
speedy black and finished in second position, al
though Charles won by "A close margin In the second
heat Kim seemed 10 be just at his best when no
was compelled TO stop. and there were horsemen
present who predicted big victory for him when
they start In mile IN three heats out of
five. as Kim has plenty OF quality and endurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
KIVI1T TO GO TO YALE.
Schoolboy Runner Says Choice Lies
Bet1ceen Ne7c HaUen and Ithaca.

Abel r. Kiviat. who has made great reputa-
ton for himself as a runner said yesterday that
he expected TO enter Yale University 1T lies be-
tween Yale and Cornell" said Kiviat. 'and after
another year at the Curtis High School here I
think 1 will enter Yale. I really have two more
years yet at high school. but by working very hard
this year think will be ready for college the fol-
lowing fall, and Yale Is the one expect To enter"
KivIat has been running this summer in the colors
of the Irsh-American Athletic Club. In view OF
his lack of years the strength and speed he has
shown have been remarkable. Lawson Robertson
trainer OF the club. predicts great track future
for him. He has the mile pretty consistently
under minutes and 30 seconds. He is best per-
haps at the half mlle for which distance he estab-
lished a new junior mark this summer when he
won the event in the junior championships held at
Travers Island. Many colleges have been after
him. among them Princeton. which has made par
ticuar efforts get him to go TO Tigertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

over TO him.
The race IN the American League seems likely 20
be close the Junior league ever saw.
and close races speciality in Ban Johnsons
organization. The Yankees hardly contenders
themselves. but they have had and will continue 10
have good deal 10 say in deciding the winner
They have trounced the leaders impartially OF late.
and the race is an open one between Boston, Phila-
delphia and Detroit. Detroit has been in trouble
lately, but the team seems 10 have rallied. heroic
measures having been adopted. Boston has the
best team. between Philadelphia and the Red
Sox but the superiority Of the pitchers OF the Ath
letics with veterans like Bender and Plank 10
alternate with brilliant youngsters like Krause.
Dygert and Vickers. is likely 10 count for a good
deal.
Some time ago there seemed 20 be a dearth OF
automobile track contests. following a series OF
fatal accidents. Now they spTinging up again.
The indianapolis speedway. opened last week.
claimed lives in two accidents in three days
OF racing and yet the lesson seems to be unheeded.
for there is talk Of two tracks in New Jersey
10 cater 10 the speeding element in the automobile
trade The passing OF the great road races for
specially built cars seems 10 have revived a far
more dangerous form OF the sport.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
DETROIT, 8; WASHINGTON, I.

most single handed. being the only Detroit player
who could hit Johnson with on bases. and
driving In all three Except I'm two innings
Mullin held Washington htless. and at all times he
had brilliant support Two fine throws by Craw-
ford and brilliant fielding by Schaefer the
features OF the contest. Tom Jones made his debut
I'm a Detroit uniform and played well. Rossman is
still here. but will report 10 St Louis early in the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
%fandin&s in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Mt Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington ut Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. o: Chicago, s.
Detroit. s; Washington. 1.
Boston. o. ST. Louis, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
score follows
BOSTON.
Totals. -. 40 sI2 27II / Totals. .


Y,o., ,ut'eu TOT fe''y IN the FOURTH inning =
St Louis. ................ o Ia
Two-base hit-Gessier. Three-base hits-Speaker
Criger. Hits-On Graham. in % innings; of
Petty in l-3 innings; OF Powell. 3 in innings
Sacrifice ht-Wolter. Stolen bases-McConnen, Lord.
Double play-McconneI. Wagner and Carrgan- Left
bases-St Louis. 10: Boston. q. Bases on balls
OF Wood, 2; Off Powell. L. HIT by pitcher-By Wood,
/ (Schweitzer). Struck out-By Wood /: by Graham
/; by Powell. 4 Tme-i:5O. Umpires-Perrine and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
BOSTON, 9; ST. LOUIS. 3.

| ST Louis Aug. 22-Atrocious fielding by ST.
/ Louis and Indifferent pitching by Graham Petty
and Powell. gave Boston easy victory to-day by
| q score Of to 3.
| he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark Mt Rochester.
Jersey City Mt Toronto.
baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence mt Montreal.
OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Providence. 4; Jersey City. tirst gane).
Providence. 4; Jersey City. (second game).
Baltimore, 2; Newark, Orst same).
Newark 3: Baltimore. (second camel
Toronto. 2: Montreal. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
Totals ...s7 6lO 27Is q
o ? o o o o o o 90
D o o o D 3 o / 10

walsh in eight and one tSi2s ,}, iSoeL s,h ~
W Jelfds inning; on Hughes in eight innings; Of
Demmitt. Altizer. Stolen base-Demmitt Double plays
Austin TO knight: Cree 20 Left on bases
tIhcago. U: New York. O. Bases n baIs-OT Smith. /:
on Hughes. .: on Warhop. 2 Struck out-By Walsh 4:
Egan N'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
The score follows:
20 3l2 NI5 o.

l.
sacrnce hIts-Bush CO. Cobb T. Jones' Mcbride Stolen
bases Crawford. SchasfeF. Double plays-McBride.
schaefer and ungaub Milan and Street Left bases
Detroit. 10; Washington. T. First base ballsBy Null
O. by Johnson g. First base errors-Detroit, l.
Struck out-By Mullin 1: by Johnson. q. Time-l:3o.
UmpireS-Connolly and KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

~. Yankees didn't finish as well M bo,n. ss
began. although the last DAY OF the home sta,
tou ~ ~ Tor some previous disappointnents Fsos-
hs Ct oeaten twice. unsteadiness in the pitch
san., tihent Is costing the team a good many
sounys,s-' mat Is a natural fault in a group of
eass g. :. una one which time viii remedy II the
Ao,.'sot OF winning games after being snrsren,,
on IT, Deaten- Both the victories over Boston
chics.o were won In just that way, and in
-four r,. Yesterday a whrlwind finish. IN which
Frsnl ~ were scored. brought about the victory
- nev -. as liberal as ever IN his purchase
'eiAs And staiiings should certainly de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati Mt New York.
St. Louis a BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

velop one or two stars out of the material handed
oA-er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

o., wants are back, after fighting their way into
- race for the National League remnant ar,tn
60. UP over almost the whole National League
~, IL, 'hat Is worthy Of the highest praise They
~ 'n long way behind Pittsburg and Chicago
o. 'y VIII have a royal chance In the next week
fe-,, Jays 10 cut down the lead. for they will en-
% o., INC readers here. and they look good enough
80, go revenge the Pirates for the defeats sus-
ser On me last invasion by the leaders This
sayass Dse'As on Tuesday. and may well be re-
o. IN as crucial one. II the Giants can win all
,lvs, ave one OF the games. they Will be within
. r,ss- feal chance; whereas. IL the Pirates take
,or - OF The games. Il viii be difflcult indeed
~. any team 20 catch them. McGraw.s men are
tton1ss seuisr than al any time this year. and al
~sss :. uisy had a slight slump on two days last
nerr.ss lsy are bound 20 give good account of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

THIRD RACE-TIIE KENTUCKY: selling; for hnIes two
years old: guaranteed gross value $1,000 Five and
.sexoana 100 'ResponsfuI %
Glen Helen. S3i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
RESCUED
Invalid Husband Smothered
Flames That Envelop-
ed His Wife.

Newport, II. l., Aug. 19.--Mrs. II.
Schauss, wife of Herman Schauss, a
millionaire of st. Louis, was seriously
burned Monday night at her cottage
jamestown by the explosion of an al
cohol lamp. Mrs. Schauss had prepar
for bed and was adjusting an alcohol
lamp. when 1t exploded. throwing the
flaming fluid over head and shol-
ders. Her nightrobe became ignited
and before 1t could be put out added
further to her injuries.
Mr.. Schauss. in spite of his poor
health, went to Mrs Schauss's assist
ance and succeeded In smothering the
flames with a rug, although she had
been seriously burned about the face
and shoulders. In attempting to ex-
t!nguish the flames Her hands also
were terribly buried.
In spite of every medical attend
anoe possible Mrs. Schauss' suffering
Is intense. but unless something un-
expected transpires she may recover
though 1t Is doubtful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
AMALGAMAT|ON
Chicago Man Favors Mix
ing Primitive and
Later Americans.

Chicago August, 19-"I believe n
little of the blood of the American
Indian mingled with that of our own
race would produce strain of man.
hood which would be hard to equal -
SO declared Professor w. I. Thomas
OF the department of sociology and
anthropology of the University of
chicago in lecture. The subject of
his talk was "Racc Prejudice.
"As people travel and become bet.
ter acquainted with conditions as they
exist" the speaker continued, "the
prejudice against the races will grad
ually disappear and intermarrying
VIII be common. The prejudice of the
future then will not be bound up
with the tint of the skin, but with
the degree of intellectual develop
ment and occupation.
japanese have shown themselves
to be our equals in many ways, and
little mixture of their blood into
our countrymen would be n good
idea. 1 believe the talked of cross
between the Negro race and the
American would be too violent. and
that 1t would not meet with success"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
discoverable to the naked eye.--Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
sNoBBERY.

The radiant Tawney the Cannon
head of the appropriations committee,
declared the senator's and members
owed It to the dignity OF their re-
spective bodies to provide their pre-
siding officers with automobiles. Dig
nityi What an absurd use of the
word! These two bodies would have
shown their dignity in a better light
not to have given these automobiles
Snobbery is the word Tawney should
have used.
Some people seem to forget that
this is republicl that caste and aris
tocracy are hateful to the people. But
" is so. Because man has a fal
fftce is no reason why he shoulu have
an automobile too. II is the very
reason why he shouldn't have one.
These two men get $4,000 a year
salary; and an automobile, with all
its expenses thrown in, at a moment
when 1t is proposed to issue bonds to
pay the expenses OF the government
This seems to attain to the propor>
tions of an outrage
The thing of giving to those who
have by taking away from those who
have not, is a dangerous practice to
Introduce into a democratic govern
ment. This automobile business is
all right for private life, but when 1t
figures extravagantly in public policy
IL is going to do deal of harm, and
1t is bad TO put man on the watch
tower Of public duty who doesn't SEQ
Ito. s. Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
WAS DETERMINED
TO ATTEND PICNIC

Youngstown. o., Aug. 19.--John Da-
wis of Civers Corners wanted to at
tend the pioneer Welsh reunion yester
day and wouldn't let trip to a hos
'pital interfere with him.
! Davis was rendered unconscious in
a runaway accident. An ambulance
driver started for the hospital with
Davis in his vehicle. On the Market
street viaduct the injured man came
to his senses and climbed out, got
,on n car and went home.
The ambulance driver continued his
run to the Youngstown hospital and
did not discover he had lo-s his pat
lent until he backed up to the door
and started to unload the stretcher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
A BRAVE YOUNG
WESTERN HUNTER
How He Brought Home Two
Deer in a Blizzard.
HE IS A SCIENTIST, TOO
A Member of the Harlan I. Smith
Party in tiIe Ncighborhood of the
Rawhide Mountains at Fourteen.

A True Story of Robert #. Glider in
September Sc. Nicholas
When John Wesley Wolfe was
scarcely ten years of age he was a
good shot with is fathers VIM
chester. although II was too big for
him to put up 60 his shoulder in the
proper manner. He learned to shoot
after n fashion OF his own, and
could knock the head from a deadly
rattelsnake at fifteen to twenty PAGES
five times out of six, and he easily
acquired skill in "roping' and Cow
punching" Eth s irt
He had grown up on the eastern
Wyoming plains in sight of the pic
turesque Rawhide mountains. He
had no brothers nor sisters nor
neighborhood children with whom to
play, and II Is not surprising that at a
very early age he accompanied his
father on some of his trips over the
range.
Although rattlesnakes and coyotes,
gray wolves and wildcats are pretty
good game. for boy of twelve or
thirteen years. this one had never
ers of the ranch on their quest for
TO the haunts of big black tailed
deer. However, when John had
reached the age of thirteen years the
opportunity came.
The storms of an unusually early
winter had sent the range cattle be-
longing to his father fifty miles south
east of the ranch. drifting along in
front of the cutting northwest wind
and this before the winters supply of
beef had been safely housed in the
log icehouse. When this predicament
faced the family. some of the cow
boy hunters decided to lnaugurate a
hunt and obtain the full quota of
the usual supply from the foothills
where a large herd of black-talled
deer had been seen q few days be-
fore. This was agreed TO, and John
was allowed by his parents to ac-
company the hunters.
II is pretty well established that
the boy didn't sleep much the night
before the hunt. Before daybreak
the hunters were in the saddle. the
boy being the first one TO get ready.
His rifle was slung In a holster at
his ponys side and his belt loaded
with shells. was buckled about his
waist. Day had not broken when
they left the ranch, and they had
been out but a few hours when
fearful blizzard set in. During the
storm the hunters were separated
and the boy soon found that he was
entirely alone. He was not trou-
bled on that account, however, and
he resolved to go to n place where
he had often seen deer grazing.
The snow had drifted badly all day.
and his parents on the ranch were
not little uneasy, lest in the fear
full storm John might become sep.
arated from the others and lose him.
self in the great plains where- every
hill looks Just like its neighbor and
where trails are unknown.
The sun finally burst through the
clouds, but the boy did not return.
OF the four cowboys who had start
ed out, all returned by twilight and
reported that they had not seen the
lad for hours. Although cold and
benumbed by their battle with the
storm, the hunters did not remove
their saddles, intending to start out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
EVIDENCE INDrspUTABLE

Il. II. Hartman, John w. Gates.
Frank vanderlip, Jim" Hill and a
few more OF the financial magnates
have been telling us several months
that We are on the eve of great
wave of prosperity. We have listened
to their optimistic predictions with a
response of hopefulness in our hearts,
and repressing any suspicion that the
prosperity of which they speak may
tie largely limited to the immediate
neighborhood of their own bank ac-
counts.
But now comes evidence indisput-
able that the prosperay wave is not
only here, but that II is enguulfing
the masses of the people in its well
come sweep The farmers of the West
are buying diamonds. The New York
market for these precious stones re-
ports that last month s5,000,000 worth
of gems were imported, five times as
great quantity as for the same
month in 1908. But the astonishing
fact is that the majority OF orders
for these high-priced luxuries have
come from the Middle West and North
west, and the inference is that the
farmers, reveling in big crops and
big profits, are bedecking their wives
with jewls.
Now when the farmers wife begins
TO wear diamonds and ride in auto
mobiles we may all take courage. The
presence of prosperity is no longer
question for argument. 1t is merely
matter of going out and getting
your share.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
SIGN OF GOOD TIMES

IL Is common now to read in tho
business columns of the newspapers
n description of the signs Of good
times. IL seems to be the general
opinion that such happy days are up
on us. Some OF these signs are "a
the great activity going on in the en-
largement of such shops. as turn out
machinery; 90 the ease with which
railroads are financing their offerings
g. the prompt payment of bills con-
tracted in the purchase of fall stocks:
(4) the increasing revenues of the
government amounting now to enough
TO leave balances instead of deficits
90 the increasing immigration which
promises soon to be greater than ever.
Then added to these separate signs
lis the general belief that the country
has recovered from panic and that
the days Of doubt and suspicion are
past. Referring 10 the meaning of the
great immigration that has begun,
an exchange thus explains it's coming
about. as follows:
There seems to be sort of gigantic
telepathic communication, by which
the peasantry, or those of moderate
circumstances upon the continent of
Europe. are informed that opportun-
lties await them for steady and high
wages in the United States.
And then it is noted that It has
never transpired that this telepathic
communication conveyed false in
telligence.-Findlay Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
ON GUARD
Belmont's Home Will be
Closely Watched by
Four Policemen.

Newport, X. l., Aug. 19.--Four police
men will guard each room in Mrs.
o. II. p. Belmonts marble house"
when the suffragists decended upon
it for the big meeting Mrs. Belmont
has planned.
OF course Mrs. Belmont and the
other suffraget leadSe Indignantly
deny the presence of the suffragists
makes the squadron of policemen
necessary. They insist that the Gu
rious tnrong which would be attract
ed by the affair would have to be
watched even though it costs $50 to
get a peek into the house.
By tomorrow morning Mrs. Bell
mont will have completed the prelim-
nary arrangements for her two wom-
ans suffrage meetings. With the as
sistance of her private secretary and
prominent society women she is work
ing hard day and night.
The lower floor of Marble house is
to be decorated with flags of all ma
tions, said to be worth between $780,
900 and 100000. heirlooms of the Bel
mont family from Commodore Mat
thew Calbraith Perry, grandfather OF
the late o. II. p. Belmont and his
brothers Perry and August, who ne
gotiated the first treaty between this
country and Japan.
The other flags were bequeathed to
the family by Commodore Oliver Haz-
ard Perry, brother of Commodore M.
u Perry. who was the hero or the
battle OF Lake Erie and whose mem
orable words. 1--WE have met the en-
emy and they are ours" are in every
school history.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
STUDENTS WERE
CHAINED TOGETHER

st. Petersburg, Aug. ia number
OF lawyers of st. Petersburg have pro
tested to the misistry of justice
against the method OF conducting he
trial before military court at Orel
OF grounp of Social Revolutionists
accused of promulgating their views
among the peasants.
Throughout the proceedings In the
courtroom the twenty-six defendants,
including number of former ident
and teachers, have been kept Claimed
together In helpless group.
Shacltles bound their feet and each
mans hands were chained together.
Such methods in the handling OF pol
itical prisoners have not been en-
ployed In Russia for a long time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909.
Aug. IS In American History.

16e2-Second general execution of
witches at Salem, Mass: John
Proctor. Bridget Bishop, George
Burroughs, Martha Carrier and
John Willard were hanged.
aS12-Famous tight between the Unit
ed States frigate Constitution (Old
1ronsides) and the British frigate
Guerriere of Cape Race; at the
end Of thirty minutes the Guerriere
was a wreck.
ae0S-The battleship feet reached Sid
ney. N. s. W., in Its cruise around
the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-19
AMONG MAGAZINES !
WHAT is THE MATTER WITH THE

WHAT IL THE MATTER WITH THE
CHURCHES?
rs IL true that the people of the
united States have ceased 10 be a
church-going nation of which our
PURITAN forefathers would be proud /?
10 The Delineator, which visits hum
dreds OF thousands of homes each
month. this question appears of fore
most Importance, and last Sprlnp
the editor. Mr.. Theodore Drieser'
asked distinguished ministers. socloI.
ogists and reformers of the country
What is tho matter with the church.
esp"
Replies almost as varied as the per-
sonalities and the religious convic-
uchs OF the scores who wrote them
speedily overwhelmed theeditor. They
comprise mass OF opinion that is an
invaluable contribution to current
thought. 1t would be privilege to
publish all the opinions, which
should be classified as expert testi-
mony, but necessarily a careful selec-
ton must be made. In The De-
lineator for October a symposium
VIII be presented. In this sympos-
ium eleven men who are leaders OF
public opinion will be represented
They are: Cardinal Gibbons the
Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst, ID. d..
New York City; the Rev Charles
Aked. ID. D., Fifth Avenue BAPTIST
Church. New York City: the Rev.
II. Russell Conway, Baptist Temple,
Philadelphia; the Rev. Len G..
Broughton. national evangelist, Tab
ernacle Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga;
the Rev. Emil q. Hirsch, Chicago;
the Rev. Shailer Mathews. ID. d.,
dean of the Theological School, I'm
iversity Of Chicago; r. M. North, Sec
retary Of the Church Extension and
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church; Josiah Strong.
American Institute of Social Service,
New York City; Gipsy Smith. ma
tional evangelist; the Rev. Walter
Rauschenbusch, Rochester Theolog-
ical Seminary, Rochester. N. Y.
The names of the contributors to
the symposium indicate how many
sided are the views expressed in an
swering the question OF grayest sig
nificance I'm the religious world. This
subject. which involves the whole
plan of church work, will not be
relinquished without the most thor
ough discussion. In the Autumn and
Winter The Delineator will publish
series of articles which includes the
following topics: The Alleged Decline
In Church Attendance, What's the
Matter with the Ministers? The In
difference in Church Effort, the
Waste In Church Property. Getting
the Churches Together. What the
Church Could DO TO Meet the Social
Unrest.