davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
A Good Record in the B. and o. Ser
vice.

Thos. J. Henrik has been in the en-
ploy of the B. and O. tor 43 years. He
quietly celebrated the anniversary on
Saturday last by taking his regular run
of No. passenger train Baltimore to
Cumberland. 1t was on the same day
of the week, 43 years ago, that he en-
tered the service, and made the same
run, Baltimore to Cumberland though,
Of course in a minor position.
Capt. Henrik was a Union soldier in
the civil war, serving with distinction
in an Illinois regiment, his parents hav-
ing moved to the west previous to the
opening of the war. He is very atten-
tive to his passengers while making his
run, and is regared as an efficient Off
GER. H. E. Coodper, his regular brake
man, has been in the service since 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
Cement Cement Cement

Dragon Portland Cement per barrels,
in paper, Sl64. In lots Of five barrels
or more, S1.59. The above prices are
at the marble yard at Frostburg, Nd.
Prices f. o. b. Cumberland Md, Dragon
Portland Cement, in paper, $50 per
barrel In lots Of five barrels or more,
LAS per barrel. These prices are sub
iect to change without notice.
J. B. WILLIAMS CO.,
Low Price Marble & Granite Dealers,
st Frostburg, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

CRoss-MAUsT-At the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cross in Oakland,
on Tuesday by Rev. j. M. Davis, Mr..
James Arthur Cross, of Coal Center.
Pa, and Miss lea May Maust, of Gar
rett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12
Call for Your Letters.

Mr. Samuel Aerans. Miss Grace Bell
MIR. James Brown, Mr.. F. A. Handy,
Oakland Hotel, "a, Mr.. Raymond
Wagons, A. l.. Norman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

FOR SALE-A large young horse, good
worker. Apply to JOHN AULT, Oak
iand. 2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-12

of the neighboring states owe him sin
cere thanks for this new form of enter
tainment
VICTOR E. ALBRIGHT.
Next year a second prize, offered by
Mr.. G. S. Hamill, of Oakland, will be
ava ded. ED Republican.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
HOW THEY DIVIDE
WORLD SERIES COIN

. In answer to numerous
. queries of fans who don't
. remember the facts from
= former years, the rules gov
. erning the division of the 4
. spoils in the worlds cham 4
. pionship series are here ne 4
= produced. ;
= Ten per cent Of every 4
. games gross receipts goes =
. to pay the expenses of the 4
. national commission.
= Twenty-Five per cent OF 4
= the gross receipts Of the 4
= first four games goes to the 4
. players of the teams, the q
. series winner taking 60 per =
. cent of this and the loser 40.
. The two clubs pay the eN- 4
. penses of the series and 4
. pocket the remainder of the 4
. receipts, sharing evenly ut
. both cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
INDOOR BASEBALL SEASON TO
BEGIN SOON At 5. A. A. c.

The initial step in the indoor
baseball season of 1910 will be
taken Wednesday night at the S. A.
A. c. A meeting of indoor enthu-
siasts will be held at $3.50 o'clock
on that evening and schedule per
fected for the season.
Instead of the four teams of last
year, 1t is probable that only three
teams will be organized at the club
These teams will be composed
Of experienced men, however, and
two more teams of beginners are a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
CLASS BASKETBALL SEASON
OPENS At !. N. c. A. TONIGHT

More than fifty men participated
in the intergroup competitions at
the Y. M. G. A. Saturday night, bas-
ketball, track and athletic contests
keeping the large squads busy until
a late hour. These intergroup con-
tests will take the place of the
regular apparatus work for the Sc
niors during the winter.
Dividing into six sections or
groups, two compete on the track,
two at various athletic stunts and
two at basketball, changing so that
each group participates in all three
events.
Preparing Association Five.
Manager l.. X. Weber of the AS
sociation five, the representative
basketball five of the association,
is busy lining up a squad for the
preliminary try-outs. A meeting of
those who will try out for the team
will be held soon, and a definite
practice night chosen for the sea-
son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19

Manager Weber expects to have
schedule completed by the end
of the week for the entire season
games. Local fives will probably
be tried out first, and then teams
from all over the Northwest
brought to this city to try conclu-
sions with the Association five.
Class Basketball League.
Tonight the class basketball
league will be organized in the AS
ISOLATION. Judging from the num-
Der of inquiries, eight teams will
be entered in the league this sea-
son. The captains will be elected
in the near future, and the annual
struggle for association supremacy
will commence.
The Association league is expect
ed to furnish material for the AS
ISOLATION five, both Manager We
Der and Physical Director Kimball
intending to keep a close watch
upon the promising players.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
BACKSTOP OSTDLEK QUITS BASE
BALL; WILL BECOME A BROKER

son. If it were not for the injuries
sustained in baseball l would con-
tinue at the game, but it's me for
Minneapolis and the life of a bro
kerr"
Harry's team mates smile when
the husky backstop speaks of quit
ting the game. They remember,
almost to a man, the time when
they declared that the season just
past was the last one for them, but
always managed to show up for the
spring practice. Once in the game,
always in the game" is the motto
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO
Be FRAMED IN SPOKANE

An amateur city basket ball
league, comprising teams from the
S. A. A. c., Y. M. G. A., Gonzaga
college, Blair Business College,
North Central high school, South
Central high school, Company H
and Company l, with other posi-
BILE entries, will probably be organ
lied in this city within few
weeks, Immediately following the
football season.
Instructors Kimball of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and Bullivant of the S. A. A..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
SPORT PAGE
AFRA|D0F KETCHEL
So He KNOCKED
HIM OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-With
the exception Of two missing mo-
lars and badly puffed lips, Ketchel
is little the worse today from his
mix-up with champtR heavyweight
Jack Johnson. KeJfels manager
wants another match with the
husky negro, but the promoters
can't see it. Johnson says the blow
on the ear Ketchel gave him In the
twelfth round, which sent Johnson
to the floor for the count of six,
was the hardest tap ever received
by him. He then knocked Ketchel
out for fear the Michigander might
slip one over on him. Total re-
ceipts of the fight were $4,000.
Johnson gets $4,000 and Ketchel
$1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19

learned from the history Of base.
ball players, few of them quitting
until old age puts them on the
shelf.
Ostdiek has been in baseball for
nine years, playing with Boston and
Cleveland of the American league
in his palmy days. His experience
in baseball was almost entirely
with far eastern leagues until this
year, Providence of the Eastern
league being his home for several
seasons.
If he quits the game his loss will
be felt keenly by the Spokane fans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19

Harry Ostdiek, the popular back
stop of the 1909 Indians, states that
this season was his last, and that
no more will be don the padded
glove in professional baseball.
Harry leaves for Minneapolis with
in a few days, where he will enter
the brokerage business.
This season proved a disastrous
one for me-" stated Ostdiek last
night, injuries keeping me out of
the game a portion of the time or
preventing me from doing my best
through the greater part Of the sea-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
wnp hand m m the W the hadet evergo G
saw ahef" Johnson, o world u
TUESDAYS
SIX INDIANS WILL
WINTER IN SPOKANE

That is question local
the past few days, and here the
Stub Spencer catcher-Wi
Harry ostdiek cacher-To quit going Minneapolis to
enter brokerage firm
Kilaay pitcher-wll in Spokane he
q position
Vic Holm, pitcher-Stay in Spokane.
Vean Gregg pitcher.-Stay in Spokane.
Ray Whman, pitcher and outelder-Wnter in Spokane.
Barney Bonner pitcher-Atend school at Lewiston Idaho
Erwin Jensen, pitcher.-Wnter in Spokane.
Jesse Baker ptcher.-IIunt at Steacum, Wash
Lou Nordyke first Observation-Disclosures his fruit ranch at Wen
atchee, Wash
Bobby James, second basenan.-Wner Seattle.
Dutch" Altman, n
homsh during winter.
Jack Burnett, shortstop-Wnter In Spokane.
Babe" Cynes, outeder-Wnter his home in Oakland Cal
Fred Weed oueldeWnter his fruit Whittier, Cal
Dode" Brinke outed and pher-Sudying law University
OF Washington.
Nordyke is a these He the king pin
apple picker of Wenatchee grabbing the fruit from the in the
approved style
Bobby the smuggling of
postseason
Indians outbatted the
against 215 the losers The Turks ded better STYLE the
standing $40 for Seattle .947
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
CHARLEY MURPHY

CHARLEY MURPHY
This is Chubby Charley Muir
ply, as some of the Chicago news
paper men named the owner OF the
Cubs, who has been handed $500
fine by the national commission for
trying to entice Pitcher Pfeffer
away from the Toronto team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19
possibility.

possibility.
Indoor baseball does not play a
prominent part in Y. M. G. A. ath-
letics until basketball has been rele-
gated to the background. Physical
Director Kimball stated yesterday
that series would be inaugurated
in the association next spring, his
experience being that the indoor
baseball is taken up with greater
enthusiasm after the national spas-
time has been dormant for several
months
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19

c. are both enthusiastic supporters
of the movement, and with these
two men, representing the largest
athletic organizations in the city,
at the back of the league, its9 sue
cess is generally considered as GER
tain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-19

CI|
worl|
In|
Russ
nlas;|
antrl
back
and
Next
der |
and
taxed
and
darirl
mark
protd
Then
half
vinciI
town.
for a
ernnl|
the h
Jewell
with
that 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
WANT TO SEE THRILLERSf
YES2 THEN 60 TO ELKS' CIRCUS
Big Show Starts Under Handicap but
Everything viii Be In Ship-shape
During Remainder of EnQaCement.

plain, ordinary circus-that Is, II
circus could ever be plain and ordi-
nary-iS always big drawing card /;
but very good circus, plus hundreds
OF Elks--that Is an attraction TO pull
the whole population out Of its habi-
tation and confer the boon of exceed
Ing gayety spread over a whole week.
From which It can be deduced that
the Elks' circus at the d. A. C.
grounds this week Is to be a joy
pie who still have ginger enough to
enjoy rafting good show.
mile-long parade inaugurated the
carnival. Monday night, the Elks turn.
Ing out to give proper escort to the
circus caravan as it wended out Wood.
ward-ave. to the grounds. Roger =.
Hurley and Exalted Ruler E. S. Pig
gins led the procession. driving black
and white teams, respectively. The
other officers Of the lodge followed
and then came the Turkish drill corps
of Detroit lodge, No. "a. After them
the circus.
At the grounds it was learned that
mishap had befallen, In that most
of the gasoline torches provided tc
illuminate the show were broken and
only three were available for the "bil
top" tent. This made 1t necessary tC
conflne the show to one ring, but the
audience certainly saw some thrilling
acts In that ring.
There was everything that circus
should have. and some novelties no
called for In the traditions Of the saw
dust ring.
Arrangements were made by which
plenty Of light will be furnished on al
the other nights Of the week. The
show has three big tents and a lot oil
little ones. which pretty well ill uI
the grounds.
This show Is being held for the pur
pose Of raising money to bring the
grand lodge Of Elks to Detroit In 1910
which would be the biggest thing In
the way of conventions ever attempt
ed here. The local lodge gets a per-
centage OF the circus receipts so that
all who attend are doing a patriotic
thing as well as having a good time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

WOMAN, DESERTED BY HUBBY
IN DETROIT, GOES BACK HOME
Mrs. Gilbert Dobbs, Of HornellsvilIe,
N. Y, Says Aged Spouse Has
the Disappearance Habit.

Abandoned by her husband without
funds, In the Normandie hotel, Mrs.
Gilbert Dobbs, of Hornellsville, N. Y,
was furnished transportation by the
local poor commission, Tuesday morn
ing, and is going back to her old
home. without wasting any unneces-
sary worry over her erratic old spouse.
Dobbs. former newspaper writer of
Hornellsville and Rochester. n. Y. Is
60 years old. while his rather attract.
i've wife Is only 80. They have been
eking out precarious existence. OF
late. travelling about the country.
while Dobbs sold books, and his wife
worked as a solicitor for photogra-
piers. Poor health of the husband
caused him to leave his work In the
east and take up the nomadic exist
ence.
Mrs. Dobbs declares that he has
frequently left her. prior to his latest
disappearance act, and also charges
that he beat her, at times, on account
Of unfounded Jealous rage.
The police are making no effort 10
find Dobbs. as his wife Is well salts
fed to go back home alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
Belle Isie temperaturesi Air, TAI
water, 20.

Belle Isie temperatures, Air, 74J
water, 20.
The Pstternmakers' league excursion
TO Dois Blame takes place on satur-
day next, July 3. instead OF July 5, as
formerly announced.
a lightning bolt Instantly killed s.
year-old Roy Murray, son of Frank
Murray. an employe OF the Michigan
Central bridge department.. as he lay
on the roof OF a shed near his home
In Essex township, Ont. Sunday aft
ernoon. A young friend at his side
was unhurt.
a tip having gone out that some Chi
nese were 10 be smugEIed across the
river. Sunday night. and landed In
the Ecorse marshes, watch was
kept along that shore all night by
Immigration officers. Constable Alex
Bourassa. of Ecorse, acting as guide.
No Chinks were discovered.
PatroIman Lester Potter discovered nm
attempt 10 burglnrise lunch room
at No. IL Grand River-ave.. early
Tuesday morning. when he found the
screen TO one OF the alley windows
torn out He crawled through the
aperture and searched the place thor
= oughiy but found no trace OF any
burglars.
Abraham walker and Charles w. Rob-
iDson, springwells township farmers,
filed suits against the Michigan Cen
trail In the circuit court Monday aft
ernoon, for damages resulting from
fire started. they allege, by sparks
from passing locomotive. The
farmers lost several acres OF rasp-
berries and miscellaneous fruit trees.
Joseph Fitzgerald, n bartender, for
whom the local police have been
looking for more than year. on the
charge OF selling three diamonds"
worth 10 cents net. to Tom Camp
bell. restaurant man, for 800. was
found. Monday afternoon, by Detec-
tives Reid and Good. A warrant
has. been awaiting him ever since
the alleged swindle.
suit TO recover $4,000, alleged TO be
nh overcharge on lumber shipment
has been brought by A. J Phillips OF
Fenton. In the United States circuit
court. against the Grand Trunk. I'LL
nois Central and Southern Rail-
roads. The suit arises from a dispute
over rates on yellow pine In 1903. the
Interstate commerce commission then
declaring the railroad rate to be too
high.
John Marbab. one OF the alleged assault
ants OF Frank Fouchy during the riot
among the Syrians on Woodbridge
st. Friday night was found In
Wyandotte. Monday, by Deputy
Sheriff Grace. and Is now held In the
Central station, pending the outcome
OF Fouchy's injuries. Fouchy who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
JURY CENSURES RAILROADS.
Declares Death OF John n. coyle Due
to Unguarded Crossing.

A verdict putting the blame for the
death Of John II. Coyle. who was run
over by Grand Trunk engine at the
Clay-ave. crossing some time ago, up
on the railroad company. was brought
In by jury In Coroner BENEFITS
court Monday afternoon. The jurors
find:
we believe that this accident could
have been avoided had proper guards
been installed at this crossing to pro.
tect human life. We therefore cen.
sure the railroads using this crossing
for not having proper protection at
this point. We recommend that the
city ana state authorities take imme.
date action TO remedy the dangerous
conditions at this crossing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
FEATs IN HORSEMANsHIP.
These VIII Be Features Of Buffalo Bill
Show


With Buffalo Bits Wild West and
Pawnee Bills Far East show. In De-
troit, July 5, will be seen representa-
tive horsemen from the equestrian ma
tons OF the world and to see all OF
them in their native land one would be
compelled to visit dozen nations OF
the earth. Assembled. therefore, In
one entertainment, their various meth.
DDS In the saddle provided an object
lesson which one may well be glad TO
take advantage Of Russian Cossack,
the stately grace of the Royal Eng
lish lancers, the careless ease OF the
American cowboy and the native aban-
don of the Indian I'm riding their fast
moving horses. Saddle methods OF
Bedouin Arab, the South American
guachos, Mexican vaqueros, German
cuirassiers and the Japanese, will be
illustrated by genuine representatives
OF those classes and nationalities. II
would require months of travel TO wit
ness these native horsemen, but this
exhibition brings them to America aid
presents them in interesting display,
and offers them to public view in a
single entertainment. In these auto
mobile days 1t is thus interesting 10
note how thoroughly and prominently
the horse plays his part in the various
nations of the earth. In the Will West
and Far East entertainment the horse
Is not alone shown as a burden-bear-
err: he performs various featc OK
adeptness in "high-school' displays,
engages in a quadrille. jumps over a
table where diners are partaklng oi
a meal, and does many other feats
which show how much he is TO be nd
mired as one of the noblest Of animals
In the stirring battle scenes he Is A
most important factor. showing in
mimic warfare how essential he was 10
the success of our army in subduing
the barbaric redman and opening his
domain TO the uses OF civilization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
PONTIAC MAN ROBBED.
Touched for Watch, Shoes and Money
While Asleep.

William McManus, who says he
lives at No. 912 Westinghouse.
Pontiac, wandered into police head
quarters at o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing, and reported that he had beer
robbed. McManus declared that wher
he fell asleep in the rear of an auto
garage, somewhere on Woodward-ave
about a mile from the city hall, he
had watch, pair of patent leather
shoes and SIT cash. 70 say nothing OF
few other articles OF clothing When
he awoke, his shoes. watch and money
were gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Could Nor Be, Better.

No one has ever made salve. ONT.
ment, lotion or balm 10 compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer Of Cuts, Corns. Burns.
Bruises. Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers.
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes
Colo Sores. Chapped Hands it's an,
preme. Infallible for Piles. At r
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and GRAY a
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

Do you know who was the Man of
Silence? He was Napoleon Ill He
was also called the Man OF Sedan for
his surrender to the Germans at that
battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-13

--"Black Diamond" we'll known negro police character, was arrested yesterday by Assistant Chief of Po- lice Ed Francis and Constable Frank Stewart on a grand larceny charge. It is charged that Black Diamond" who was employed at the Pacific Ex- press Companys office. made way with three pairs of valuable shoes, which had been received there for To- cal parties. One pair of shoes was recovered. The negro is in jail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-13
NEGRO MINISTER DEAD

Athens, Ga, April 12.-Rev. Will liam Decker Johnson. one of the best known ministers of the African M. E. church, and an exemplary member of his race, died Saturday afternoon at his home in this city. He was form erly president of Allen University, of Columbia, s. c. The late Henry W. Grady was wont to hold Johnson up as an example of the position that should be taken by the intelligent negro working Tor the upIift Of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-13
SARAH MONK TO BE
 TRIED WEDNESDAY

The case of Sarah Monk, who was arrested Saturday night on charge of disturbing the peace, was called in the city police court yesterday before Judge J. R. Stewart. A post ponement was asked for and granted until April 14 at o'clock D. m. The young woman is charged with being implicated in fight in which her sis ter and father. John Monk, were the other participants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-13

John M. Oracle, the we'll known Jefferson county planter, was in the city yesterday and is highly elated with the results being obtained on his plantation by the Italian farm hands, who have been imported by Mr. Oracle from Northern Italy. He reports all of them are making great progress and that they have been most successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-13
BANK PRESIDENT
 IS INDICTED

fHcarst News Special to the GraphrA
 New Orleans, La, April 12.--For the alleged misapplication and embez- clement of funds of the National Bank of New Orleans, former Presi- dent William Adler was indicted on S2 counts today. He will be arraign- ed Thursday. About $675,0oo involv- ed in the shortage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-13
|uting at Noble Lake.

|"Aunt Callie," the old uegress who hs become famous as a hostess for |Dble Lake visitors, entertained a hrty of Pine Bluff1ans Easter Sun Ay at her home there with a lunch (n. A greater part of the day was
 lent on the Lake. Those present
 ere: Misses Ida and Josie Drey- 'e. Hennie Cook. Mlnnette Weller \ Irene Bolt, of Little Rock. Dr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-13
Merritt Campbell Wednesday.

Merritt Campbell Wednesday.
 The wedding of Miss Bessie Merritt of Lake Village and Hon. Roy D.. Campbell will be attended by quite a number of Little Rock and Pine Bluff friends. The wedding will take place at the Baptist church in Lake Village at o'clock Wednesday evening, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merritt. The bridal party will consist of Miss Mary Mer- ritt. sister of the l,,ide, maid of hon. CT: Mrs. +. P. Toney Lake Village), matron of honor; Misses Mary and Airline House, Lottie Campbell and ntattie Robinson (Mississippi, brides maids; J. H. Campbell best man: groomsmen. Carl Meade Merritt, Rob- ert Buttertield, David Russell, of Dal- las, Texas, Parker of Arkansas City and c. B. Campbell.
 A dance was given Monday evening :t Lake Village, complimentary to the bridal party. Tuesday afternoon Mesdames kirten and Bolton will ten der the bride.elect china shower" Tuesday evening Mrs. E. P. Toaey will entertain the bridal party at dinner afte- rehearsal.
 Among those who will attend from Little Rock will be Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Mary Marshall. Miss Mary Ellen Marshall. Mrs. Al Shields, Mir. and Mrs. James Stephenson and Mrs. Rose Hopkins
 Pendlet0n House Party
 o1 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pickens have re- turned to their home at Walnut Lake, after a short visit to their daughter, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Mills at their home on West Third avenue.