davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
9lcje6prns Nn6rinsclic. s 9(nleo- i

ne Ifllpringer ON misliJ Sebnno.
ling al Yleiebgrn bctlleOer oct 6ildn
tropilfe Ylcje= % 9l0optionSbnredl
for 9annlarf" Sffentlig6cOcns Op
m|Grflpmbe0 puu i'm &lrflombc0
8nrealtet bar &ontor 0ron1illgen;
SpGrga0e 9}r. 8 % pirfer Si0c on
SIDE nteo rSltrioiif Nlsliltanccfon
tor for Surnemo0re". 0isie &nIti.
tltioner pirfcr UNDER itreng Gisfre.
ton % ltltOer pelpilligt Sumarbci
sc me0 9oitoets 2Gger. Gn6per Ns.
I~iitonce er ful0ItGn0ig gratis. @lt-
reoltet n0purcr nnpnlig inoO tpipl.
lontnle Yerloner, Der u0elllffenOe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES optrpDcr ion
MellemmGn0 pe0 8or11S Nn6ringel-
ie / Gleje eQer NOoptipn.
SmttIumme SggODmmc bus Sns=
Ogrcne. Sfplge WeOoelelie ira 2ono=
6rltgsminiiteriet ON lnnitiomnle SDg-
onnme hos <s0prene er / Nop.
MdaneD 1903 fplgenbe @cIptllin-
ger ItiQet ultoer offentligt
Silinn. 9GiIthrnnA if nnhnrtpt an.
torrulfe6er 6, ofltt &pgipge Dos
Spinet AZ. s famine 5iosrum CT
fplgenOe 9~eiGtninger blepne frigip-
he for offentligt 5ilipu: Miltbranb
II, on0artet &~atorralfe6er Z, ufllt
&eoipge bos Spinct IS.
Silipnct mcb Sejlifibc. Mtiniitc-
riet for @unoel % Spfart bar ne0=
lat en- &ommtsiton til at 1tourbeioe
2opuofait ON Silipn meO Seilifibe.
IA psf. / Sfat. @i6rring &om=
mltnes Budget boIoncerer meO 42t-
GOO ST. l10gifternc er | set fommen=
oe Inr ioo itore, at nlon regner mer
en- Sfatteprocent pua ca. IA.
&p6manb q. ScmIcn / Npitpeo Ct
polgt til Sormono / Snoltitri= oQ
Sparefasien for NGltpeb % 0megr
Gleftrtcttetcn pnn 2anDct. S Nr
4lslep paa SSaliter bill Ser blipe an.
lagt ct GleftricttetspGrf, ser bill Bill
be ltartet iom ct Inoelsielifab.
Srifinbelie. 8oelsmano SIR Sub.
bigien, 8orum beo WltnOelItrltp, Oel
par tiltnlt for uogtipm 8rnnoitif-
|teIie, er blepen frifnnOen.
Gn nbpggelig SpS. st 60=aartg.
8uttiglem, Der bapbe gaaet pau Sm
gang blnn0t 8eboerlte peo S9rslep
blep forle0en irt0bragt til 9ogeni(
5pgebu5 / Ell forfommen Siliton0
0a Wanoen, Der 6apDe Solo.
brand / S6o0erne, ifltl0e / 8oo, ifiI
ties ben enc Saa iii. BOG. PIP
f1lbiten0igt ira 6ooen, % Ben noe
lte Worgen Do0e ban / Stipfranlpe
Eaa en- sammcl 9rasfiitc / el
@aarO / M~iotiplInno filoes i'll
uSfano. 81. glp.~ fplgenDe &erS:
9ortbea Moosootter er nit Nopn
S .Simlen er min &abn.
$ MoiIerup er ieg fpOt,
@uo beb, bbor ieg ifal 81.
Anno 1905
SOfjGgermeiter Gstrnp til Songs
bal paa SjpGnno, tibIigere Orm
"trip peo @i6org, por If. ~&ingIt
Solicit" ben %. San unoer el
SpuDieretur ioo ubeloig at foloe
set gIntte Sgre og brpffe lit eli
Sen. 80 tiIfoIOte 2Gger tog @ofiu
9ermeiteren UNDER Sehonoling.
enOnn Tn @nlfcmaifinc- 6Orpua
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

ten gleOct nco I MupcIuffcn.
9crrcgnarOcn r@auacsgaarO" oc0
Stlpe CT lolgt til 9lfticIellfu6et ,lto-
ltprtntll9 Of 0onife @errcgaaroe" for
l46,OOQ Sir. Eli @uar0en bprcr 500
Sor. Son0. 8norOcns 9pgninqcr er
for cit MooneOs Gio iioeu neo6rrnO-
tc.
Stepns @ujifOlc, Gen /. Npril
ppertoger @GrerinOe 6rt. Murie
Sar1en, Der for Chen ituoercr peo
Sonobobpiifolen / &pbcnbupnL 2eOel-
len al Steuns @pjifole.
Genie bill fremOeles 6liuc Orepen
lor1 eli alminoelig @pjifole, men 6li=
per for 6rcntiOcn fin tilgpngcliq
for &pin0er.
Conn. 9ogeripenO &t5perIcn al
NarbuS, ion1 offpreOe 2 Sflto mos
eli 17=uorig %ige, er iopnIt 3 9lur3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Segge SfltO rnrlte &igcn / So
peOet, bporeftcr MrreItuttcn for o.
ioa at OrGbe Jig ieGp offpreoe 8 Sflto
MOB lit @opeo. Soape( 9lrrc1tunten
lom @igen er f1loitpnoig belbreoet.
Milt6ranb. 6or npgle Gage Iiocn
eli So bos @our0eicr Sprcn OisIing
/ Gmb puo Mors. @n Yrope al set
beOe Cur blep inDicnot til en- Sc
tcrinGrfpliflts, lom meoOelte, at
G6Osnnringen bup0e bprct Wfilt=
6ronO. s Set fgrIte @ar Gage efter
&oens 0po blep ogiua { Stroe in
&c, men efter en- Santtulc, yMforIp
Np." bapoe meo peofommen0e 0pr=
lGge, bar Ser inOtrauOt Ell 9e0rinq,
og bet mente5 life at bile bare lpr=
&c, inOen 6ele 8clptninqen otter
ror ra1f.
hinge GncntDrcrc st 8ur 14=uari-
&c 9renge ira Ialborgegnen orog
forle0en al Ste0 fra Iulborg meO
&pbenbupn Iont Waal. De fltnoe If
fc flare Jig / @obeOlto0en og iotte
otter <rlen MOB 0e 6iemlige &p0=
grDoer, men naneoe fife lGngere ems
til Soenie, bpor oeres Genge Hap
op. S0enie Yolitt fif ga i'll. SONS
|SiO." De TO l1nge @pentprere ienbt
pibere til beres Stem / 2imfioros=
bpen.
Gn @aptpp. Gen ltttge Mano, Der
for nogen SID iioen bIcp anbolOt
i SilItrltp, bpor ban tillpnelaOen0e
bar / S9r0 me0 at n6rltfre" lime
Eenge, bar mi pitt Jig at bore Ell
rigtig @aptpp; set bar iii. nSbiit.
q. 9lp." ilet life Tenge, ban pilbe
uornfne", men berimo0 ct Spill
Sort. Sun opgop fallf Napn, men
nj er man fontmelt efter, at BON
lloen Sillnoelie 6or forln0t S6oiR
6ottiggoaro. San bar tioligere pG.
ret i%1raffet 70 @onge for Spperi, oQ
MI er 6an for fine S%iggerier bpmt
til 6pngiel puo iGonnnlig Sange
frft / 4 Gage.
SfeletfnnDet / SGrIlcp. Som ON
tnlt forleOen, bar man uSgrapet e
lSfelet / Sprslep neo Arbeioerne ii
oct nDe Sanotaarn. Senere er 0el
tmiblertiO %uograpet enonu ct ste
let; oct funoteS t9t peo set fer1te
men bar enonll mere pelbeparet eni
bette.
Sporfru De biorprer, er cnonu iff
oplpit, men gomIe 6oIf poa @gnel
peo i'll. n6pns Sib." at fprtGlle, a
Ser peo Steoet eli Sang bar ligge
Ell &rp, bpis gier mproeoe og plpn
0reoe @piterne. Nt 2igene fife bol
rGret iorbfnItet poa oIminoelig Sis
fan man ogiaa lutte al Ben lam
menbeieoe Sitting, bbori Sfelet
tcrne fnnoies.
SGno life up mcD Eetrulenm. o
! Sicnfrnmmer Sprgeniens Snitru
| Ho,,-,oI fo~CoSo, 0norro- atISo ~,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
&c 10000 &runcr.
Isger &ur It %
Higs0ngcn.
Gn GrfIGrinQ.

Gen enc rNfGrc" ipne5 at 0uffe
Oh / 9ultmurf efter Sen nn0en.
u0oniferen"s 2plere Dil buife, at
hi / lin GiO onttnlte NffGren meO
Ysqer &oritenielt og Ell 10000 &ro=
ner, Jon ban bup0e mo0taget til
Northumberland for set 0onife Sri
re. Sro0s BET, at to Noturer me0
9}opn9 llnoerifrift bepionc0e / Sc
biemliQc @IoOc, at Soqen par GER
Zig nof, iou er man mi bcgpn0t at
fro, at Scr n1igepcl cr oiometbing
rotten.
g. 90. &lultien 6rugtc Sogen frem
fpr 6olfetingct, ng 6olfctingct5 for
itellige Enrtigrltpper bpl0t Den 26.
San. WtpOc ON sen &nr1tenlenifc
Gag. Gen iocinInenlofrntiife 8rltp=
pc 6nifcOe neOiot en- pnrlome1tariit
Commission til Sagcns lln0erio-
geIic, men oette 6orllag pnltot life
Sillllttning ira De an0re 8artier,
Inm fife mente, at ell &nmmisIion
/ bette SilfGloe fl1noe optrpoe me0
nogel1 Wfpn0igbeO. 0erimoO blep
mon euiQ OH. of Be ; @rltpOefOrz
mGn0 - o'&rr. S, 8. G6riitenien,
Sigp. Slien, g. 9lnOerien, 3oble og
81. Senien=So uitrup - ifulOe fOn=
i%tituere Jig iom9@res=Surp. 0ettello-
palg iful0e til 9r. Asger &urltenlen
og &anOstingsm9nOene @olger @e=
terien og @rep MoItfe-9 regentpe0
title for feuige beItemte Spprgs=
maal meO @eniDn til Sigtelierne
imoO 6olfetingsmGnO for at bope
laOet Jig beitiffe. 9lf Sparene bill oct
iaa afb9nge, ON Der ifal g9res
mere peO Sagen, eQer ON oenne
fan betragtes iom illtttet for &igs-
gems Ge0fommenOe meo en- at Sores
SSS1trpen afgipen @rfIering.
8ao ct ienere Ms0e ianme Gags
@ftermiOoag bar 5ormenoene for
6olfetingets Gartigrupper fonItitue-
ret Zig iom &omite meO S. s. Gbri=
itenien iom SormnnO og Sable lOn
Sefretpr. Get peOtoges at ien0e en-
Sfripelle til HeOafter 4sger &ar=
itenien meO Soreipprgiel en-, bpor=
biot ban bar pilig til at gipe W6Oe
for &omiteen. 0erne SfriDelle blep
ofienot oen 81. San.
s NnIebning al De @ngreb, Der er
fremfomne paa 9nn0stingsmnn0,
@roslerer Solger 8eterien, gaaenoe
I'D paa, at ban | lin @genifa6 al
WfeOlem al Solou0pnlget bar benDt=
tet oenne lin Sitting til meO egen
6or0el for gle at ifofe GOLDEN pao
Garer, fa6rifereOe al <nltiilfe, Re.
tpoeligt forb6iet, oplpier Sa6rifunt
$. 8a6l gennem uNit3. Bur, al
ppennGpnte SolOforbpjelie er trent
fcmmen efter 6orbonOlirger mel
lem Soloautoriteterne, forifeQige
6anOle1oe % Sr. Gobl. @r. SOL
ger Eeterien bar peret fulolt9nOiQ
u0enfor Oisie 6orbanOlinger, bar
iooleOes ingcn iom belit &noflpOelie
BAIT pon Oisle, ia bar enoog fife
fpr SEN 81. San. gennem Splps=
ming berom ira @r. &abls SIDE
ppret pioenOe ON, 1t iaa0anne oper-
bopeoet bar funoet SteO, bporfor
Set fremfomne 4ngre6 beitemt ber
t%il6agebiies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

SDfjGgermeiter Gstrnp til Songs.
bal paa SjpGnnb, tibIigere Orm-
"trip peo Si6org, bor III. r&ingit.
Solicit" ben %. San. n1toer en-
SpoOieretur ioo ubeloi9 at foloe i
Get glntte Spre og brpffe lit enc
Sen. 80 tiIfoIOte 2Gger tog Sofia
9ermeiteren UNDER 8ehonoling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
AIberti iOm ing Sasfprer,

s @ogerforIefleer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
Srno life Up mcS Getrplcmm. &c

STn0 life up ntCO TetrDlelttl. va
Sienfrpmmfr Sp%rgeniens Snitru |
@ammel forle0en Morgen pilOe t9n=
Sc SSl6 / &uffelopnen, 6enpttehe BUN
III. yGnno. 9ag6l." Yetro1el1m ira
Ell 0unf, iom bun, efter at bnpe
tGnot SIR, ~fore1pbig onbragte /
&affelopnens NGrbeD, bporefter bum
1if no / &pffenet. Strafs efter lbs
Ger en- beftig @fsploiton, Der benir=
fc0e, at 70 Sag ginouer ~IlpngeoeS
10; men ga ingen Menneifer bar til
Steoe / Stuen, ofpGrgeOes en- ar
brrligere l1lpffe. @n @niIt fra &of-
felopnen moa bore iprltnget ober /
Observation-Disclosures oQ mtGnbt
sen 6rGnobare 8p0ife.
Sclpnnct HconingsmanbIfab. -
Sra SeroS / Noroomerifd bar S6re=
,.n,, fo, Ot1..o 0Q,S,,~2LooS Lato
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05
CRUM'S RESIGNATION.
Collector of Charleston Port Writes
Letter to The President.

Charleston, March 1.-With the re-
sionation of Dr.. William D. Crum, as
collector Of customs for this port, tine
resignation to take effect March 4th,
the situation which threatened to
cause President-elect Taft consider
able embarrassment is avoided. No
appointment made by President
Roosevelt during either Of his admin
istrations has given rise to such dis
eussion as that Of Crum whose ap-
pointment as collector at Charleston
was vigorously opposed because Of the
fact that he was a negro.
A long and hard fight against his
confirmation was made by Senator
Tillman and others when he was first
named for the position by Roosevelt
in 1908. and within the last few weeks
following his reappointment Senator
,, Tillman has conducted a successful
filibuster against his confirmation by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05

the senate. DR.. Crum says no pres
sure has been brought to bear upon
him now to cause him to resign, but
that he does so in part because ne
wishes to save Mr.. Taft, for whom
he entertains great regard from any
possible embarrassment as to his re-
appointment and chiefly because he
feels he has been especially Identified
with President Roosevelt's admins
tration, and wishes to retire with his
chief. In his letter to the president,
DR.. Crglm says in part: "Those en-
ployed in this office under me, compos1
ed of both races, have been at all
times, courteous, kind and interested
and We have all worked together to
make the Office work successful and
satisfactory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05
THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.
Wonderful Sagacity Shown by Dogs
as Part of an Army.

For dogs to be enlisted in every
great army of the world, either in the
ambulance department. or as scouts
and dispatch bearers, is surely some
thing Of a novelty, writes W. G. Fitz-
gerald, in St. Nicholas.
In the Franco-Pru> siam war out OF
! 10000 killed and wounded $4,000
were returned as ''nissing;' and who
shall say what these men endured !
Every war Of the future, however,
will see the dog lessening its horrors
In Germany his education is at this
moment being taken in hand by a
voluntary society with nearly 1000
members, among them some Of the
most able officers in that country s
great army. The war dog proper Is
used for sentry, messenger and scout
ing service, while the ambulance dog s
training inclines dim only to scour
the battlefield in search of the wound
ed and missing.
The needs of modern warfare not
only call for vast enlarging Of the
battlefield, but also compel the troops
to take every advantage of natural
cover. This and the fact that wound
ed men will use their last strength to
seek protection from artillery fire,
cavalry charges and the wheels of
guns by crawling into thick bushes,
bitches and natural holes, will show
how difficult ut is for the over-worked
stretcher-bearers of the Red Gross
department to notice PROSTATE figures
not readily seen. Moreover, modern
warfare is carried on largely by night
attack, and at night, too, the wound
ed have to be collected. The ambul-
ance dog, however, is independent of
artificial light, and relies only ON his
power of scent. Recently, during the
great Austrian manoeuvres, 200 men
were left lying on the field to repres-
ent the wounded; and the stretcher'
bearers, working against time, over
looked thirty-eight of these. Within
twenty minutes the Viennese dogs had
found them all Each dog had about
his neck a flask Of brandy or soup
and roll Of bandages. The wounded
man, having made what use he CAN
of his relief, gives the dog his cap or
belt and the animal races off with 1t
to the ambulance attendants, whom
he then conducts to the spot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05

States census report, that this town
had population numbering one hun
dred less than in the report Of ten
years previous. I have cited thes in
stances Of these two places in proof
of this: The spoken word may make
or mar. He who lifts not his voice in
protest against wrong, acquiesces in
that wrong. He whose voice is not
heard in defense Of right betrays his
fellow men-aye, even Christ, for has
not the Master said, ''He that is not
for me is against. me-"
If all the saloons that have been
closed in the United States since Jan.
l, 1905, were placed side by side,
counting twenty-five feet front to
each saloon, it would make a solid
row Of saloons, more than fifty miles
long!-The Illinois Issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05
VIEW OF COMPROMISE
BY A PROHIBITIONIST
Senator Otis Gives His Ideas as to
the Prohibition Bill as Passed
by General Assembly.

Senator Otis Of Cherokee, who was
the floor leader for the prohibition
lists, said yesterday in reference to
the amended prohibition bill: II have
no fault to find with the action Of
those senator's who went into an
agreement to accept the wet county
referendum amendment. In so doing
the wet counties secure an election
without the trouble and expense Of Sc
curing a petition and are freed from
the annoyance of being liable to host!-
lity or indifference Of the county sup
ervisor, as was possible under tho
Carey-Cothran act. This is all that
the prohibtios:ists have gained. 1
am satisfied that at least Is OF tile
counties now wet vii vote the o'ln-
| ty dispensary out and that much more
drv territory will be added to the
dry column. There we're Val,
conferences and personally [ w01ld
have preferred the reversed local op-
ton amendment as there would not
have been so many counties to have
voted. as I am sure one-half Of the
wet counties would not have peti-
toned for an election on the question.
"The prohibitionists never had a
majority in the senate and as to re
ferendum' there were not majority
of State referendum senators. The
mistake was made by many friends
Of prohibition in not distinguishing
between county referendum senators
and State referendum, senators. [ am
at loss to understand why the op-
position acceded to the terms unless
they thought by so doing that they
would avert the impending prohibi-
ton wave that will sweep the State in
1910. That to my mind was one Of
the strongest reasons for passing the
Statewide bill at this session. Then
we could have had the novelty Of a
State campaign in this State without
the "licker" question. Personally L
thought State referendum would have
accomplished the same purpose, as [
believe that the people would have
ratified a Statewide prohibition bill
BY not less than $4,000 majority. The
weak point in the amended act IS the
failure to incorporate adequate pro-
visions to enforce the law.
"The nuisance and injunction
amendments which [ offered Friday
morning should have been adopted
and were lost by only one vote. Of
course the liquor advocates hope that
1.-The law can not be enforced and then
the reaction will come. Rut I am sure
that the next session will provide am
pie power to enforce the law. Every
phase Of compromise that I was con-
cerned in looked to enacting prohi-
bition as sentimental or moral meas
ure, but as a matter Of State policy.
! So while I oppose the county unit and
think the sale of liquor by the State
absolutely wrong, yet this measure
will undoubtedly increase the dry
territory in the State and for that
reason will be an advance for practi-
cal prohibition, and I am sure no pro-
hibitionist who accepts it will lay
down his arms. This fight shall 60
on until South Carolina is dry or has
Statewide prohibtion.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05
The College Year.

New York Evening Mail.
being the substance OF a college
boys confession, overhead in the sub
way last night.)
Twas in nnid-August- I recall
How hot the summer sun was burn
ing
When I approached that classic hall
Of learning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05

I was all ardent academe,
And finally I made the team.
1 labored hard as one inspired;
My limbs grew strong, my cheeks
grew ruddy;
At night I would be far too tired
To study.
The season closed -. Thanks
giving, and
The Christmas holidays at hand.
And then I promised I should work,
But. honestly, the simple fact is
I couldn't be a sport and s'hirk
Spring practice
For baseball. so with nerve and vim
I worked till April in the gym.
From April ito commencement day
The duties of the diamond beckcn-
ed.
You know it is no cinch to play
At second.
Vacation time: and what a strain
The Year has been upon my brain!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05
A-styp-to-dyn.

Cough remedy for colds and coughs,
pile ointment for piles, pneumonia and
Group salve for pneumonia or Group.
For sale at Mayes' Drug Store.
l2-1l-O8-ltaw-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-05

fesses.
It is claimed that there are men in
this town. who while openly arralgned
against intemperance, drink secretly,
and I do not question the truth OF
this statement. Yet it is the "lesser
EVIL Under the restraint OF stealth
the habitual drinker unquestlonably
does less harm to himself and others
than the man who, surrounded by
boon companions, drinks before the
bar. Public sentiment has kept the
secret drinkers from degeneratlng IN
to hopeless drunken sots.
Now, as to the financial prosperity
of the towns, in question. Because
as the ex-aaloonkeeper said, the
town last mentioned is such decent
safe town in which to rear family,
there flourishes within its pleasant
seonfines, college and business school,
and the public schools of the place
ARE also excellent.
Several busy factories contrloute
to the well-being Of the place, which
for more than a decade has demon
strated successfully its ability to
flourish and wax prosperous without
the revenues it once derived from sa-
looms And the ever widening cir
.eles Of this towns Influence have
swept the entire county free from
these denominations. As to the pros
neritv of the town first mentioned
tb,re is little to tell. remember no
.ticing, however, in the last United
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
MAP OUT PROGRAM
OF AUTO CARNIVAL
Begins With Hill Climb and
Closes With Big
Parade.

NEW YORK. March 3--The full pro-
gram of the automobile carnival 10 be
gin April g was decided on at meeting
Of the committee at the Automobile
Club Of America. The carnival will be
yin with q hin climb up Fort George
Hill on Monday, April g.
On Tuesday. April %, straight-away
races and speed trials will be held on
the ocean Parkway or on the Motor
Parkway. the scene OF the recent Van
derbilt cup race.
Wednesday. April Z. has been set aside
as souvenir day, when the members OF
the trade will hold open house along
Automobile Row and distribute such
souvenirs, banners, or catalogues as
may be deemed suitable. In the ever
ing a trade banquet Will be held, with
Alex Howell as chairman OF the dinner
committee
ON Thursday. April s. a field day Will
hc held al Morris Park or some other
suitable spot
on Friday no features are planned.
but on Saturday the big parade il
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
CANTILLON SIGNS
EXHIBITION GAMES
Plans New Departure by
Playing Early Schedule
in Texas.
SQUAD DIVIDED
IN TWO SECTIONS
Practice Bookings Will Open in
Houston With St. Louis
Americans.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

FORT WORTH, TEN, March Con
traTy 10 his custom in past years, Man
ager CantiIlOn Will start his team to
playing games almost as soon as il
reaches Texas 10 arrive I'm Galveston on
Thursday.
Games will he played with the ST
Louis Americans at Houston the next
Saturday and Sunday. The St. Louis
Nationals trained at Houston for sew
ersl years, but gave il up, and the
Americans are to work out there this
epring. The following Saturday and
Sunday the Same teams will meet again
en- March % and p, the Washington
feam will 60 to San Antonio to play the
Detroit Tigers, who are training there.
The other exhibition dates are: March
y, Waco; March 1924, Dallas; March %
kans; March 2S-9-20. Topeka; March
81. April I. Omaha: April 2-3-4, Kansas
City; April As. Indianapolis, April 81,
CINCINNATI; April So: Toledo; April 1o-l1'
Columbus: April p home TO open Amer
lean League season in Washington.
Where the dates apparently conflict
in this schedule II means the squad will
be divided into two teams, playing in
different towns.
The Washington baseball squad was
in good health and condition on its ar
rival here this morning
NO WORD had Deen received from the
absentees up to noon today, and Can
tillon talks as if Walter Johnson IS
already in camp. The early games al
Houston on Saturday will be with the
Houston, Tex. League club. as the St
Louis Americans will not go there until
next week.
Only youngsters and substitutes will
be used and the real opening of the
practice games will be with the Browns
as at first planned.
MeinE= will probably start at short
with Jim Johnson in the oUtfeId. Street
Is slated TO catch and Kelley viii pitch.
The other positions have not been al
lotted.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
NOTTER SETS SAIL
FOR FOREIGN TURF
Premier Jockey Off for Ger
many to Fulfill Contract
for Year.

NEW YORK March 2.-Joe Notter.
who led the list of winning Jockeys on
metropolitan tracks last year and who
is one Of the best riders ever deveIoped
III this country sailed on the Kaiser
Wilhelm IT to fulHU a contract made to
ride in Germany his year.
Notter was Under contract 10 James
r. Keen0 last season and won many
rich stakes for him. He handled the
unbeaten Colin in his three winning
races. he rode Celt 10 victory in the
Brooklyn Handicap, ne brought Ballot
home in the Suburban and four othe.
races. and he won the classic Futurity
with Maskette, During the season he
handled 149 winners
Fred Taral. who has been spending
the winter at his home here. sailed on
the same steamer with hotter. TaraI
has been riding in Germany with
marked success for several years