davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09

II our work pleases you tell others,
II not tell US. Herald Printery. 408
East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09

No use in waiting for something to
turn up. The turnpike is lined with
pikers sitting on the fence for the
same purpose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09

Just being in touch with money IS all
that some Of our nervy brethren ask.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
MAKES MORE
 HITS AND LESS RUNS
Clifton Puts It All Over Shelter City Bunch Before Large
 Crowd

DOUGLAS, July 1e.-Before the largest mid-week crowd of the season, Clifton defeated Douglas here this af- ternoon in the best game seen here this year. Clifton. while making but seven hits when they meant scores, while Douglas threw away twelve bin gles for only one run. Caufs homerun in the first inning started the scoring Douglas tied matters up in the firth when Klein walked. advanced on Bar nett's sacrifice and scored on Harpers double.
 Clifton cinched matters in the sixth. Ford failed to handle Scanlon's ground CT. The latter scored on Kelly's double but Kelly was caught at plate when Mason hit safe. Mason scored on Williams long drive to center. Clifton drew six hits off of Barnett in six innings and one from Clifford in three innings. Douglas got five hits off Furston in as many innings and seven hits off of McCleary in four innings. Score by innings:
 RH E Clifton. l 0 0 0 0 2 o 0 0--3 c Douglas 70 0 0 0 1 0 0 Q 0--l F 4
 Batteries-Furston, McCleary and Brock; Barnett, Clifford and LeBrand.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17

A Review want ad will rent you vacant room or get you an additions boarder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
RING CODE
 |S DEFECTIVE
Queensberry Rules Fail to Properly Define Duties of
 Sole Arbiter
INTRICATE POINTS ARISE
 AT IMPORTANT MILLS

NEW YORK, July 1s.-One need but read over several sections of the
 Marquis of Queensberry rules to see that the code laid down by the late lamented English nobleman is totally inadequate to govern contests as they
 are held today and that the rules
 should be revised. The sport was
 run on entirely different lines those
 days. This is the age of technicali-
 ties and the most intricate of points
 are liable to be brought up during
 bout or raised at it's conclusion which are not covered by the present code.
 As much as the true lovers of boxing
 abhor the betting end of it, wagers
 are bound to be laid on the outcome of
 each bout It is possible to stamp it
 out officially that is, for the clubs
 to forbid wagers being laid on their premises in public. The Rrmory
 Athletic club of Boston, for instance,
 has issued such an edict but it is i'm
 possible to restrain, let alone elimi-
 nate wagering ia private. It is the
 more prosperous class of sportsmen
 who bet among themselves and some times there are huge sums of money laid. They want to get a run for their money" as the turf phrase goes
 and they dislike losing on a technical ity. As the statutes do not cover all points it is necessary to leave it to some private authority and his de- cision seldom is satisfactory to both sides.
 The recent McFarland-M Murphy bout | in Philadelphia furnishes good illus ] tration. One wager was laid by two New Workers and it was agreed that 1 three specified papers were to decide. ! Two of them called it draw and the third said, Mcfarland" The man who had bet on Murphy insisted it | was a draw while the Mcfarland sup
 porter said he had won as Packy was l the only one to receive a vote in his favor. They compromised on a draw
 but the Mcfarland man maintained 10 the last that he had won. Another | technicality that has been worn | threadbare through constant usage is the one as to whether or not man is 1 knocked out if he is lying on the ! flCor unconscious and his seconds throw in the sponge before the ref cree or time-keeper has had time to count off the necessary ten. Of course : tEe man is out, but it is hard to make ! the man who bet say that so long ss 1 ten was net counted over the fallen i man there vas nc knockout.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
OLD TIME INDIAN
 RUNNER Of FAME

PHOENIX, July 15.-The perform ance of Harry Mclean of the Phoenix Indian school at Los Angeles on Mou- day has recalled to old timers in Phos. nix the achievement of another Indiau who is still living. He is Slim Jim,'' a Maricopa Indian, who lives in the lower reservation but who is in town almost every day.
 About twenty five years ago and as late as twenty-two years ago Slim Jim" was employed to run betwee.. Phoenix and the fort at Prescott U carry dispatches. He always made the run of 122 miles between sun and sum-" returning on the following day. He travelled over the CIack Canyon route. He always left Phoenix on a swinging trot and he always arrived at the fort on the same kind of truu People who now and then encounterea him on the way said that he was al ways in the same gait He never seemed the worse for one of these jaunts and it used to be a wonder how far he could run.
 ,Not long ago he was in town and Joe Bush asked him if he would not like to get into a Marathon He re- piled No run 'em now; too many cigareets."
 Frank Hilderbran said yesterday that on the return of Mclean he would arrange to take him east and put him into good hands to go against the most famous Marathon runners. He believes that he can outdistance the best of them. The run at Ascot park was only a short Marathon as distinguished from the regulatioa Marathon Of little more than tweii- ty-five miles the distance run by Phid- ippus or Philippus, to carry the news of Miltiades' victory on the Plain of Marathon, to Athens.
 But Mclean has been sufficiently tried here to prove that the additional run of seven miles will not be a great hardship for him. He can probably keep up over it at the same gait which enabled him to beat the best runner of the coast two miles in the eighteen mile course.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
FREE LIST ID BALL
 GAMES WILL BE GUT

At an informal meeting of the base ball directors held yesterday, it was decided to select a temporary secre- tary for the games today and tomor- row and on Monday a meeting will be held for the purpose of deciding upon all business matters.
 It has been decided to sell season tickets to those desirous, os assisting in the good of the cause and also small amount of stock will be sold. The sale of the stock will be limited, but to what limit the directors have not yet decided.
 In the sale of season tickets, the directors feel that many are desir- ous of showing their allegiance to the team, and as such is the case, the "dead-head" proposition will be mar rowed to the strictest confines. No more free hand with passes for all in, not more than half dozen passes will be distributed, these to be good for the season, but not transferable.
 At Mondays meeting plan will be decided upon and articles of incCrro- ration drawn up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
i&iiISisil!01e's%|s'' ii!es|s''

Manager McAleer of St Louis has not yet placed young Paul Cobb, who is at the family home in Royston, Ga
 Barney Reilly will report to the White Sox at Chicago June 27, at the close of the term at the Yale law school
 Pitcher Jimmy Dygert is counting on retiring from the Athletics after this season to embark in business in New Orleans
 The Athletics have a promising young catcher in Lapp. He is reported to be just as handy with catching them single-handed as Ossee Schreck.
 Catcher Justin J. Clarke of the Cleveland club is not pleased with his nickname Mig" He wants the play. CTS and fans to cali him Jay"
 Roy Hartzell will be the utility out fielder for the Browns, according to Manager McAleer, and Art Griggs will do the utility stunt in the infield.
 Jimmy Callahan turned down an of- fer from the Washington club with the statement that if he ever played professional ball again he would give Comiskey first chance.
 The terms Mertes put up so the Doves have been accepted. Sam says he is in fine shape, and if he is his right-hand hitting would be big as- set for Bowerman's team
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
TWO NEW MEN SIGNED
 FOR Fl PAS0 TEAM
Texas 8ushers Will DispIace Clark and Lamar, the Lat
 ter Temporarily
(El PasO Herald. ,

Two of the recruits for the White Sox team have been signed by Man ager Crawford and a third will be sewed up with a contract before the day is done,
 The announcement that the board Of directors Of the clu5 were consio. ering five Zen for positions on the team proNto to De a false alarm. The magnaIes were considering a buncn Of five men from which they expected 10 pick three for the local team to rs- place Lamar. he of the broken thumb, Clark, who was forced to return to his home in Cross Cut, Tex, because of Illness in the family, the third man to be used as utility man. A number of shifty players are being consider ed for this important position.
 The two men who have been sign ed for the Sox are Jessie Westmore- land and O. R. ogden. both of San Angelo. Tex. ogden will be sent to short to fill Frenchy Lamar's shoes and westmoreland has been shunted out to the fast pasture, where he will pull them out of the clouds like Clark did when he was playing the middle distance field. Both men are known to Ozee and Mason, who pronounce them the real article of baseball mer- cbandise. Westmoreland is said to be a phenom with the hickory stick slamming out long ones that necessi tate the shutting of the garden gate to keep down a famine in the horse hide market. If he is hard hitter the directors have white mark com ing for their baseball knowledge for to sign a player because of his bat ting and play him in the field is a move in the direction of deckleedged baseball. ogden is also said to be fast on his feet and covers ground like a blanket remonstrance
 The reason for Clarks release from the locals needs a little explaining Clark is a married man and has a wee bit of a baby at Cross Cut. who has been sick for the past week. Mrs. Clark has been trying to care for the little one and manage the telephone exchange. which belongs to Clark This proved too much of task and Clark decided that he was needed In Cross Cut worse than Fl Paso and asked for his release and t was grant ed. That is another streak of i'll luck for Clark was just getting the altitude and the high sky figured out and was clouting out the sphere when duty called and he was forced to turn in his uniform
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
CLIFTON PLAYERS. HERE TODAY
Muckers Prepare to Take Fall Out of Reputed Southwest
 Champions
SUlllNGER, A NEW ONE.
 WILL PLAY LEFT GARDEN

Oh you Clifton aggregation. Like a hungry coyote and with all the furyI of Kansas cyclone. the Muckers will bounce upon Manager Riley's men this afternoon with all determination possible to wallop the best Cor reput- ed the besD team in the southwest.
 There is no argument but what they are of the first rank, as they have lost but two games cut of fifteen and both of these to the fast Morenci az. gregation. Their demonstration yes. terday at Douglas when they won fewer hits than their opponents and yet played winning ball without an error. demonstrates the fact that thay are of the first calibre.
 But what's the use? There was never perfect but what there was better and the MuckeRs are the answer. Wolf, The Silent One" has again strengthened the team in the adli- tion of Sullinger and has now a clal- tering aggregation of bingIers that should put to the woods the best fin. ger south of the Mason and Dixon line.
 Even the grounds have been given workout, with harrow and roller, with the result that they are in better condition than ever and ideal for fast ball. And for the benefit of all, a change in the lineup will also be made so that the Muckers will pres ent the strongest team yet seen on the Warren grounds this season
 Sullinger will grace the left garden. Corr will go to right and Royal will be allowed to get a well earned rest This means that Woods will again officiate behind the bat and it also means that the Muckers will have working one of the best catchers to be found in any team on the entire imaginary circuit.
 The fact that Clifton won from Douglas yesterday while making only total of seven hits while the Demons were piling up an even dozen nat urally brings one to the conclusi >n that the Demons were poor at base running. It also shows that the Demons should have won the game but they did not, so it is up to the Muckers to turn the trick this after. noon. The two teams will face the opposite twirles as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
Names oi Various nues.

Wouldn't it be awful. Mabel if the color line were to be drawn in base ball? The St. Louis Browns. and Car dinals. Chicago White Stockings, Gin cinnati Reds, and Boston Red Sox would have to go out of business. These major league players also would have to retire: National League Boston, Pitcher Red White; Chicago, Pitcher Mordecal Brown. and Outfeld- CT George Browne; Philadelphia. League-Boston, Pitcher Bun Ehman; Chicago. Pitcher c. Harris White; Philadelphia. Catcher Bert Blue, Washington. Pitcher Dolly Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National Ieauue

guson and Graham.
 Brooklyn-Pittsburg game postpons ed; rain.
 St. Louis Philadelphia game post poned; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
NEW LEFT FIELDER
 IS FAST 0N FEtT

I"SullyT Suhinger. the crack left fielder late of Tucson and formerly of the Oklahoma City team, is the man secured by the Silent One" over whom there has been so much guess ing of late.
 Sullinger uses his right flipper in the fling. but insists on batting from the south side of the plate. While playing with Oklahoma he held the enviable reputation of being the fast est man in the league in getting to the initial sack. He batted through the season at .33S clip and-well. go out and look him over and then form your own opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
"Dode" Criss Is Suspended.

Manager McAleer of the St. Louis Browns has received word from Presi- dent Ban B. Johnson not to play Dode Criss in any league games, as the na. tional commission has suspended Criss. The new rule that any player who has not signed a contract by May shall be declared out of organ ized baseball for three years caused the trouble. Criss led the American league hitters last season. McAleer believes Criss will shortly be rein stated, probably receiving only d small fine
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-17
Eyers Back in Fold Again.

Johnny Evers, regular second base man for the worlds champion Cubs. has signed a two-year contract with President Charles W. Murphy. Evers met Murphy and Chance at Cincinnati recently, but went to Chicago to talk over the details of his contract before once more identifying himself with the Cubs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
Ell SUCES0 DE- AN0CHE,

fexpresado Sr. Gestera Y su sefora hi.
ia. Paseaban en- un coche pequeho
de un cabailo. Ell vehicuio en- que
iban dichos pasaccros iba a poca
veiocidad.
Paso ei primer CAIRO eiectrico V ei
Sr. Gestera creyendo sin duda oue
no venia otro caro- siguio con su CO.
che hacla la carretcra en- ell preci so
momento en- que el coche estaba a
rruzando Ia via quedando el caba-
iio casi fuera de ia via hacia la carre-
terra V ei cochc dentro de ella. So
echo encima del carro electrico. Sc
informa que e, motorlsta que condu-
cla ei caro- echo todos los frenos pa
ra dar contra corlcnte V de ahf que
q vehlcuio en- que iba la familla
Gestera no fuera arroyada con tanta
rapdez. Sinembargo coche V pasa ge-
roS fucron arrastrados 4 unos 6 II =
metros. Rotos los tros del coche Sc
saivo el cabaiio pero ei coche en- su
parte deiantera quedo deztrozado
por la hamaca de,antera del CAIRO
eiectrico. Por una rara coincidencia
ia Senora no cay6 oebajo del caro-
eiectrico Y soiamene sufri6 lijeras
contusiones Y un flerte acceSo ner-
vioso por Ia impression recibida. lie
asistieron los doctores Aviles y Lo-
pez Sicardo.
Fl motorsta V CONDUCTOR de- ca
rro. Enrique Rodriguez y Manuel
Honora fueron det"nidos prevent
vamente por Ia poilcia lnterviniendo
en- ei case ci cabo Santiago V
detective" :" Varga que Sc constitu-
yer N All en- ios prlmeros momentos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
(De nuestro corresponsal. }

| h0SooAO WI SoPo>''/
Octubre 2S. .-Aye er fue ell mercado
de esta Ciudad teatro de una TRACE
dla que rompio los modes de la epo-
peya.
| In Neno complete. -Enhada gr ats
He aqui el argumento:
Julio Guadalupe y Sixto Mar tine
cuitivaban desde hace alglin item
po estrecha amistad, en- medic dc
una paz inaiterable. Tenian do;
puestos en- ia plaza y eran veclnos
en- sus respectivos establecimientos
y sus viviendas.
Los dos amigos seguian inner
turntables en- sus negocios. Pero lego
un dfa en- que la ammonia relnante
sufrio un descaIabro.
Los dos Sc enamoraron perdlda
mente de una DANA de buen p +.
Uno de elios tuvo mejor fortuna
quedando ell otro descartado del
negocio. Pero no por ESQ Sc amliano;
pues parece que esta 4 prueba de
desengano. Persistio con infatlga-
bic energia sin sentir la amargura
de la derrota. A I'm desaire a una
sonrisa y ala va TN piropo, un re-
ouiebro, una d6cima, y la DANA de
IS ensuenos lie contestaba con un
nuevo desaire. NADIA. Nj un morl-
mlento.
Ell galan triunfador Sc da cuenta
dd empeho y tenasidad de su ami
goly jura por la luna por su amada y
por la en- que Cristo muri6 poner
termino a la labor de su impenlten-
te vecino.
Esta manana Sc encontraron en-
! ell mercado y despuss de breves pa
labras de gran calibre fahricadas por
ambos salt6 un bofet6n que Sc per-
di6 en- ell rostro del derrotador pre-
tendiente. Este contesta con un pun
tapie, y surge un huracan de goipes
en- todas las formas que puede pro-
ducir la ciasticidad del cuerpo hui
mano. Resuitado. Tn ojo con fue~te
confusion, una aboiiadura en- IL fren-
te, una confusion en- I'm carrliio sin
que faltaran los mordiscos.
FL po..cia placa nlimero GO que
| lie 8 en- 10 mas aigido del drama "a
paga aquelios ardores bflicos y to-
mandolos por los brazos fueron
conducidos al depolito.
Fl pliblico saiio satisfecho comen-
tando ell suceso sin presentlr el chas-
co cinemasografico que iha a sufrlr
por la noche.
A Ultima hora Sc dice que la da
ma en- litigio ha dlcho como Peza Y
el jueguete de Margot ;......" "Pues
para ninguno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
UNA COJ|DA CINE
MATOCRAF|CA.
FL programa era atra.
yente y sujestivo J
"por demas nuevo''.
E,lpublico no cabia "dentre
de 81 de algeria para vel
La viuda alegre" y Il,
marcia del ejercito a M
lila
Llegada la hora, resulto Q
"chasco' de LA peste d,
Otranto."
De nuestro eorresponsal


Ponce, octubre Is Aver 'circuld
profusamcnte por la ciudad ell pro,
srama para Ia function del cine esta.
| biecldo en- Ell "Circo Habana". Las
peilculas anunciadas eran de eral
attractive. Figuraba "Ln riuda ale.
gre tomada dc una representation
de IN compailla Gutierrez (asi rezabs
el programa) j el ejercito espalol en-
marcha hdcia NeiiHa.
Hueiga decir ei cntusiasmo que 81
apodero de- pubiico creyentc. A las
pocas horas novian gotaS en- taquilla.
Todo hacfa presumir un sucts
LEGO Ia hora y ei entusiasmo crecfa
NADIA, q. hara 6poca en- los fastos
de la cinematografia Y del txito- Sc
decfa la gente.-- Preparense!
y el publico alargaba el cuello y
miraba en- todas direcciones.
Los arcos voitaicos SC apagaron, V,
una onda lumlnosa ban6 cl lenzo.
Is probando la fuerza de la len
tie.
y el operator sudoroso por el ca
ior sofocante de cstas nOches estiva
les. manobraba con ei disco.
Sc rascn la garganta. $500.
!Puah! y escupe.
FL pubhco mpaciente miraba Ell pro-
grama a la luz dc un f6sforo y discu-
tia.
Por fin suena una campanilla y
da principle. Expectation general.
La rluda dlegrcl. .......
La pi1tda alegre!
Y ioh dolor!.
La peae de Otrantol
i Fuen, fuera!
- AfueM-gritaban turbados en-
ell bNen decir. sigunos.
| empez6 cl desfiie a medic acabdr
Murmlllos, amenazas, impreca-
clones, protestas, rusidos y hasta la
dridos de alsunos canes espectado-
r8s.
Mis- cuartos! decfan los de gra-
das.
Todo parecia acabar como'en las
Cdmaras italianas..
Pero Ia impresimabilidad latina
cmpezo d decaer para dsr paso { Ia
chdcOtd.
Que cojfdal cmpezaron 4 decir
los dahn3,cdtos en- sus intereses
pccuniaros.
y la cosa no pas6 del consiguiente
susie del operator que Sc vic envuel-
to en- el torbeliino de la muItitud
que amcnaz6 tragarseio para dige-
ririo linchndo al natural.
y el cine siguc ,mEcrtcrrito en- Sill
negocio y cI publico caycndo en- la
naza o tragando el anz'r.s sin que
bastcn las freeuentes ttrnit5 de que
vienc slendo vfctlma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
Estadistjca de
banos pub|icos

FL movimiento de bahistas duran
te ell mes de Septiembre ofrcce e
siglientc estado:
Hombres 244S, nihos-75S., mu-
leres 239. ninaS l29.
Total de personas 3574.
Mayor nlimmero de bahistaS hom-
bres, durante los horaS del dia en-
Septiembre 3 de Ia tarde, mayor
nlimero de bahlStas mujercs, duran
te las horas del dia en- Septlembre-3 3
de la tardc.
Dla de Ia seinana mas concurrido
Hombres Sabado. mujeres Vierncs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
Il fundamento de
una |eyenda.

La ievenda del .Judio Errante que
muchas personals srponen que da
ia del aho 1897, la sugieren las pala-
bras de Cristo. como puede verse en-
los Evangeiios de San Mateo. San
Marcos V San Lucas. Las palabras
del Redentor fueron estas. segun
San Lucas: En- verdad os digo que
algunos de los que estan aqui no gus
taran la muerte hasta que havan
visto el RENO de Dios
Al meno> estas frases parecan in
dicar que uno o mas de los que esta-
ban presente no moririan hasta la
venida de Cristo el dia del iuicio
final. La leyenda nacida de esa
afirmaei6n lie Jesus. puede haber
existido durante varios sigios sin
Que la historic la registrase. pues de
ella habia por primera vez un mon
ie ingifs iiamado Roger de Wendo-
yer. v tambien Sc eneuentra con mas
detaiies en- Ia Cronica de Mateo Paris
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
Es arrastrado por la
via de los carros elec-
tricos un coche con
dos pasajeros.
El vehic ulo en- que iban la
senora Gestera y su padre
quedo destrozado en- la
parte delantera,
No sufrieron grandes lesiones
los del coche aaDque Sc creyo
al principle que habian sido
muertos.

Una gran multitnd Sc agrup6
anoche 4 las SIS en- la esqulna NO.
de Ia Gale de Pelayo. en- P. de Terra
cuya esquina da a ia carretera. Ha-
bia ocurrido un choque entire un ca
rro e,ectrico V ei vehicuio en- que pa
seaba eI senior Manuel Gestera Y sul
hija Ia sonora Maria Gestera de Cba-
rri. Por una gran fortuna no queda-
ron gravemente iesionados o muer-
tos las referidas personas.
Fl hecho So re,ata como slgue. A
las s p. m. POGO mas q menos venla
nor P. dc TERRA con direction a San
Juan dos carros eiectrlcos. En- este
momento transitaba por la cafe de
"Pe.avo" eon direction d ia carrete-
ra que cruza la via de los carros ei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
cAMB|O De F|ScALtS

Iia sido trasladado 4 IL corte de
distrito dc Mavagttz cl fiscal de la
dc dist dc Aguadiia Lido. Torres
Grau Y i ia de Aguadiia 81 Sr. Lio-
reda que hasta ahora dcsempeh6
la flscaila dc Mavagucz. La fscalia
de Mayaglez es de ii misna catego-
ria en- cuanto i sueido. que las de
San Juan Y Ponce Fl fiscal LIDO
CAMPING queda cn San Juan. en- IN
corte de este dIsirito V hara t,so dc
IN mes de iiesncia que lie ha sido con
redldn ante, die haceroc cargo de un
nuevo dcstlno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-29
De SOC|EDAD

Bnrb1rif1 !Nonserrdt- La tan culta
como primorosa rubita del vergei
manatieno. pasa una corts tempora-
da en- ei Versailles morada De los
diStinguidos esposos Monserrat-Su-
70, fanliliares suyos. Bien veniia
Sc ausenta. Psquita Alfonso, IA
hermosa cuanto gentil damita de
Vega-baja regresa maiiana q su sim
patica reidencia. despues de pasar
aigunos dfas en San Juan. Que Sc re-
Pisan proato sas Uatas yiatas y que