davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08
REBEL S INVEST TEHERAN.
READY TO AT TACK CITY
Revolutionary Forces Sur
round Persian Capital to
Attack Ii.
AT ANY MOMENT. NOW
Say Dispatches Received To-
day in London from
That Place. '

LONDON July sDIspatches TO-
day from Teheran say that city is
completely invested by Persian reyo-,
,lntionary forces. who are expected to !
make an attack at any moment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-08

tcoatinued On page Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
Ex-Pugilist Parson Took on
Packey Mcfarland Six Rounds

fpugilist. Packey was willing. Be
ing willing is his long suit, and
he saw where he was to have some
fun.
Packey had fun all right, but
no more than Rev. kid" Wedge.
Without preliminaries the two
mixed it. Hammer and tongs, lead
and counter, hook and jab, swing
and uppercut, they fought through
! six furious rounds. Mcfarland
started with some fancy work, but
was forced to cut it out and settle
down to business to hold his own
with the fighting parson. If he
hadn't been mighty careful, the
pride of the South Side would
have taken the count. Those for
ltunate enough to witness those six
rounds are congratulating them
selves upon having seen some of
the classiest fighteology on record.
When the six rounds were con-
cluded Rev. kid" Wedge in
dulged in a breather and then
took on Harry Forbes, bantam
champion, for another half dozen
periods. The account of the go
was not kept by rounds, but all
present agreed it was lightning
fast. Forbes is one of the clever
est little fellows in the business,
but the shower of blows rained on
him by his opponent forced him
on the defensive from start to
finish.
When it was all over Mcfarland
and Forbes were convinced that
the parson was some scrapper,
eff you hand the gospel to them
like you handed me your fists, /
guess they'll believe you all right, "
said Packey. And Forbes assented.
| 81 always advise people who
criticise boxers to get out and get
acquainted with the men they
criticise," said Wedge. ct would
be we'll for ministers and would
be reformers to know these So
called human brutes,' as a little
information on the subject would
probably change their minds. /
use strong words, but strong
words are needed to awaken some
ministers to the fact that instead
of preaching against these men
they should leave their pulpits
and become acquainted with
Them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
VANCOUVER SEES
FIRST SUNDAY
BALL GAME

VANCOUVER. B. c.. May g.
The fist Sunday baseball game in
the history of Vancouver was
played here yesterday and $500
fans took the ferry over to the
baseball park, at the foot OF
Grouse mountain.
Chief of Police Davis announced
at the home plate when the game
started that 1t was an unlawful
game and every person present
was liable to a fine of $40, which
would make an aggregate fine OF
100000 IL it was collected from
each person. The crowd laughed,
however, and the chief made no
effort to arrest anybody or stop
the contest. A test case will prob
ably be tried to see whether flu
ture games will be allowed.
Vancouver walloped Aberdeen
In hot contest which went ten
innings. Score:
r H E
vancouver ........ ...4 IL 3
Aberdeen $500. ......3 )
Batteries-Hall and Brooks;
Most and O'Brien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

boys dog.
w. j. Timmons, Tacoma Kennel
club cup, pit terrier. Yuar
Elliott Kelly, American Field
Icup, pointer. 10
Mrs. Henry M. Prince, Guggen-
helm cup; bulldog. oi5
Mrs. Henry M. Prince, Tacoma
Kennel club, best dog in county.
Mrs. Henry M. Prince e. j.
Bowes cup, best Tacoma dog.
Miss Bernice Baker, George
SHREDDER cup, best collie in county.
Paul Hebb, Mark Davis cup
pointer.
F. L. Ballou, Tacoma Kennel
club cup, pit terrier pup.
Joseph Maddox, Davis, Smith &
Co. cup, fox terrier.
William Ollard, Palace Hard.
ware cup, bull terrier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
|BISMARk STARS
LOSE AGAIN

The Bismark "Stars" lost their
fourth consecutive game yester-
day, being brought down to de-
feat at the hands of the Fern
Hill boys by a score of ~ to 8.
The game was exciting, and the
Bismark team would undoubtedly
have won but for the heavy hit
ting of Nelson, Johnson and So
derholm, of the Fern Hill nine.
Batteries: Fern Hill, Cried and
Johnson; Bismark, Miller and
Strong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
OIL YMPIA CARRIESO IF n
ENOUGH DOG SHOW CUPS
TO DECORATE THE TOWN

If G. G.. Israel wants to decorate
his home city of Olympia, he will
have enough big silver cups, won
as trophies at the dog show, to put
up at each street corner. He got
a wagon load of silverware, taking
eight big cups. Tacoma winners
of trophies were:
Elliott Kelly and DR.. Chamber
lain. Outdoor Life cup, pointers.
Charles A. Foster, A. c. Tou-
sey cup, Scotch terrier.
Mrs. e. v. Nelson, Poultry as
ISOLATION cup, pomeranian.
Miss Bernice Baker, George
Chapman cup, Scotch collie.
Mrs. Priest, Richard Vaeth cup,
English setter.
Miss Elizabeth Mclean, Monty
cup, best girls dog.
Paul Hebb, Burmeister cup, best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
TACOMA OPENS
SERIES AT
SPOKANE

The Tigers today open another
series of baseball contests, going
to Eastern Washington to tackle
the Indians. Spokane is either
playing good ball or having great
luck and If she keeps up the pace
the Tigers will probably find hard
shedding. Tacoma got two games
out ofsthe whole series at Seattle,
much to the delight Of the Turks.
Unless the team braces up and
begins to hit the ball, there is lit
tie hope of getting out of second
division this week.
The batting averages show why
the Tigers are near the tail end.
Outside of the pitchers, the best
average in the team is only .245.
end most Of the regulars are un-
der 200.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
"BIG ED" WALSH SIGNS
WITH THE WHITE SOX
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, May 3.-"Big Ed
Walsh has signed contract to
pitch for the Chicago White Sox
this season. Walsh, who played
with the Sox last season, is con-
sidered the star pitcher of the
American league. He has been
holding out for $500 salary. The
terms under which Walsh signed
have not been made public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
DEFEAT TURKS 8 TO o IN
FINAL GAME OF SERIES AT
SEATTLE-BIG CROWD OF
TACOMA FANS IN ATTEND
ANCE.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SEATTLE, May 3.-With 1,00C
Tacoma fans over to do the root
Ing the Tigers yesterday dipped
the Turks in the lime water, much
to the delight of the Commence
ment bay crowd, by a score oil
to 0.
The Saturday contest was moi
as good from the Tacoma stand
point, however, for while the tt
gers played good ball they could
not overcome home run clout by
Magee with the bases full, and
they lost that one 8 to 8.
Sundays contest was just right
for the big excursion from Taco
ma. The Tacoma crowd arrived
with a brass band and made more
noise than Tiger rooters ever be-
fore We're known to display.
Southpaw Baker was on the
slab and he let the Turks down
with but two hits. The Dugdale
batters could not locate the ball
for the easy home runs. Swain
and Kellackey each fattened their
batting records with home runs
out Of Dugdale's cigar box.
Scores:
Saturdays game: r H E
seattle .............. z
40SOnd
Batteries: Thompson and Shea
Samuels and Bender.
Sundays game: r H Z
Tacoma .............
Seattle 0 2 z
Batteries: Baker and Kellack-
ey: Rush and Shea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
POPULAR COACH
QUITS JOB

The resignation of Coach Arthur
Rueber of Whitworth college was
accepted last week and he will
leave the school at the end of the
present term. Rueber brought the
school up in football to second
place In the Northwest last year
and he will probably continue
coaching in the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
JUNIORS TAKE
TRACK HQNORS

Tacoma high school juniors
walked away with the school track
honors Saturday, winning with 81
points against 43 for the, sophie
mores, "a for the seniors and
for the freshmen.
Broadway was the star point
gamer, taking first in four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

CHICAGO, May 3.-The gospel
has many expounders out of the
ordinary, but surely the most
unique is Rev. kid" Wedge OF
Barnston, Neb., who, before he
turned to theosophy was western
welterweight champion.
Rev. kid" Wedge dropped Elm
to Chicago a few days ago. Preach
ing had drawn him a trifle fine.
He needed change to prevent
him going stale mentally, SO he
sought that doughty young ath-
lete, Mr.. Packey Mcfarland, habi-
tat the stockyards,s who has de-
signs upon the crown of Mr.. Bat
thing Nelson, fighter and author.
"Come on, Packey, put on the
gloves, and I'll demonstrate that
Christianity Ii q sweet
onsoler," suggested the parson-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE WINS.

State business College of Taco
ma defeated Sumner High school
on the baseball field at Sumner
Saturday 9 to 8. Ed Hall pitched
for State and Benny for Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
TIGERS iBi{E WEIR I IBB|Eicu
SPOKANE TAKES
ANOTHER

SPOKANE, May 3.-Spokane
took another from Portland yes
terday by one point in the 18th in
ming, couple of healthy swats
bringing in the winning run.
Score:
r H Z
Spokane ........ .....7 10 2
Portland ........ ....6 8
Batteries-Jensen and Ostdick
Chinault, Kinsella and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

Reads like a first grade lesson,
doesn't 1t?
Well, it isn't; it's more serious
than an exam in calculus.
l hope you digested what I said
a day or so ago about doing away
with spikes in base ball.
II you haven't, try it now. 1t
will do you good. Then, the next
time you go to the ball grounds,
keep your eyes open and see how
the runners handle their steel
shod feet.
The chances are you will see
some rowdy go into second, third
|or home, spikes up. You may see
an infielder or catcher slashed.
/ don't think the sight will please
you. Then, perhaps, you will sit
down and send protest to the
owner of the ball club, asking him
to do away with the spikes.
Why not do it now. instead of
waiting for somebody to be
spiked? "a stitch in time saves
nine" somebody wrote long
time ago. and your protest may
help bring about the abolition of
the spikes and save some hard
working player from adding his
name to the long list of injured
men, who every year are crippled
and forced out of the game.
Look at the picture. 1t shows
Napoleon Lajoie, the great second
baseman of the Cleveland team
when he was taking a furlough as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.
Seattle 8, Tacoma 3.
Aberdeen 3, Vancouver O.
Spokane IL, Portland 4.
Sundays Games.
Tacoma 5, Seattle 0.
Vancouver 4, Aberdeen 8.
Spokane z, Portland 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

Here's Geo. Moriarty, the ex-
Highlander, who has not only fill
ed the shoes of Capt. Bill Cough
lin at third base for Detroit, but
under jennings coaching has lived
up to the promise he gave three
years ago of becoming a star
third baseman. Morry has
strengthened the Tigers in their
one weak spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
TODA US SPORTING NEWS
HERE'S ANOTHER ARGUMENT AGAINST USE OF SP|K|

the result of stopping a set of
spikes. The picture was taken
when Larry" was watching a
game. AS an object lesson it is
hard to beat. Here is ball play
er, captain and manager of team,
upon whose services an estimate
of $4,000 would be considered
low, out of the game for weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture. M. 47S9, ASH. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03

His club needed him, the public
wanted to see him play, and his
absence was blow, not only to
his teams prospects, but to the
box office, for, beyond question,
Lajoie is one of the greatest
drawing cards in base ball.
consider this picture good IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-03
BY TIP WRIGHT

BY TIP WRIGHT
See the man?
The man has a Sore
foot.
What makes the m-a-n-'s
foot sore?
The man w-a-s CUT by a
Spike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Advertisement
YOUNG WOMAN HAS
ODD EXPERIENCE
Unknowing Victim of Internal
Parasite for Years Is
Her Discovery.
REPULSIVE CREATURE
80 FEET IN LENGTH
Dozens Bring Eastern Expert
TapewornS That Have
Slapped Vitality.

4 srucsomc statement was made re.
Gently by the Cooper "stomach man,
which has been arouspC widespread
comment in Salt Lake, and now seems
to be borne out by facts.
At that time the stomach man said
that he believed internal parasites or
tapevorms To be responsible for a
great deal Of i'll health. lie further
said that during his visit thousands
of persons taking his remedies would
he relieved of one of these tape worms
aud that many of tho creatures would
he brought to him by people who had
this experience.
These claims he seems TO he making
good in Salt Lake. During the last two
days a surprising number of persons
have been bringing these parasites to
Smith s .'busy corner drug store at
Main and Second South streets, where
tho 'stomach man. is making his
Headquarters. One Young woman
brought parasite that proved 10 be
over thirty feet in length and required
large glass bottle TO contain It, The
thing was still alive and was moving
pcrceptihly.
In speaking Of her experience this
Young woman said: "Undcr no circum-
stances will ! allow my name to be
published i'm connection with this mat
Ter. J will say, however, that | have
been i'll about three wears with what /
thought was stomach and liver trouble.
| have taken Il great deal Of medicine
but nothing helped me. | mad Il 9naw-
ing. faint sensation ut the pit Of the
stomach, was very nervous and WIS al
ways feeling as though something
dreadful was about TO happen to me.
Nv appetite was irregular and ! did
not sleep we'll I bloated after eating
and tired very easily. | did rot seem
10 have much ambition and felt dull
and lanGuid most of the time.
! came here and bought some of the
Cooper medicine last week. This morn
ing about s clock this fearful thing
left my system. | don I wonder ! have
been sick all the time.
The ''stomach man - who is now re-
cciving an immense number of callers
each dav. in speaking Of tlCsc para
sites. said: "Tt is the same way every
where | go. I sell my medicine on trial
Tor stomach trouble aud within few
days people begin TO bring these para
sites 10 me.
"'As | said before they are responsible
Cor an endless amount of suffering, y
man or woman may have one of the
things for years and never realize what
is tho cause OF their i'll health.
"Mv theory is that very few can
be sick with good. sound stomach.
Ny medicine does nothing but put the
stomach in normal, healthy condition,
j is not a cure-all, but purely stom.
sch regulator. Yet it is my belief
and il has met with . great deal of sue
ccss-that constipation, kidney and
liver troubles, bad blood, headaches,
dizziness. nervous prostration and hosts
of other diseases viii disappear when
the stomach is restored 10 healthy,
normal condition. The blood is the ba-
sis of all health. aud unless tho stom.
ach is manufacturing virilc, rich blood
The entire system is bound 10 bc thrown
moro or less out Of gear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
RIVAL STATE Street
FIRMS ARE IN COURT
Baron Company Says NJ. Levy
Is Interfering With Its
Business.

War is now on in the courts be-
tween two rival State street clothing
firms. and the whole trouble seems TO
be that ono of the firms bad fire
in its establishment and has advertised
big fire sale for several days past,
II is alleged that the merchant who did
not suffer a fire is advertising n big
sale and misleading the public into tho
belief that his place is connected with
that of the rival firm. The trouble is
between the Baron company at 254256
South State street and NJ Levy. whose
place of business is at 25s South State.
In n complaint filed in the third dis
that on October rs last there was fire
in lis store, and that it has spent con
siderable money ia advertising fire
sale. to begin this morning.
1t placed large signs on the front of
its store calling attention to the mann
moth sale, and IL is alleged that Levy
has been trying 10 outdo the Baron
company in that respect and has placed
An immense sign over his door bearing
the words: Main EntraDce 10 tho
Sale He has also placed another large
sign IN front of his store, it is said,
which bears the following: MEN s
Suits Good Enough for Duke OF a
Baron at Slaughtered Prices
These signs, il is claimed by the
Baron people, mslead the public and
leave the impression that the great fire
sale is taking place in Levy's store,
and it is particularly true, il is al.
legged, of the one which contains Bar
on S name. The Baron company. there.
fore, asks that Levy be restrained from
maintaining his signs mentioned above.
for the reason that they will cheat and
dcfraud plaintiff out of considerable
business. Judge Morse issued an or.
der citing Levy to appear and show
cause this morning n 10 o clock why
he should not remove the obiectiouab bic
signs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

president Of tho Japanese colony Of
the city which read as follows;
To tho Boa I'd OF Governors, Comme rcial
Club, Salt Lake city.
Gontlcmen-Membcrs Of the Japanese
association Of Utah, with much sorrow.
received the melancholy Intelligence Of
the bereavement of Fisher :. Harris, see
rotary OF your institution. and through me
they wish 10 try 10 express their deepest
sympathy for hts family and your orEaul-
cation.
AS he was widely known and esteemed
among your people. so be was In our Jap
aucsc colony. In his kindness we felt TO
have found a real friend. and through his
good will we would always appreciate the
greatness and courtesy Of your people.
Now he Is gone. but hc vii 10 long re-
mcmhcrcd by tho Japanese residents. and
Will live forever in their hearts. With my
heartfelt sympathy.
T.. H. HASliIMOTO. President.
The Commercial club was decorated
in mourning. One of the most touch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

little difference in the business at the
Colonial Wednesday. At both the matt
nee and evening performances there were
and the Girl is Snappv. clean and
bright. II Is show worth seeing.
Two performances at the Orphcum
Wednesday played 20 biz business. Sc
nora Rosario Guerrero continues 10 hold
hcr audiences. Shc is n charming Span
ish entertainer. Tom Waters Is improv-
ing with age. The other numbers on
the bill arc good.
There were two performances or THE
Soul kiss az the salt Lake theater
Wednesday. Tho piece will continue the
remainder Of the week,
Tho Spoilers" dramatization OF
Rex Beachs famous story OF Alaska
VIII open at the Colonial Sunday night.
The play Is said to BE- even more thrill
possible Those VINO have read tho great
story VIII subscribe to the statement
that II is one Of the most stirring tales
which is written i'm IL is mostly the
truth. The notices contained I'm the press
of citics whore the piece has becu pro-
Undoubtedly THE Spoilers will draw
capacity houses during it's run at the
Colonial.
IH' Oli WHICH Ol'hS 81 lIe BlIlGd
low theater tonight looks TO be the bcs;
one that the house has offered since its
change Of policy to Pantagcs vaUde- =
vile. The feature OF the bill viii he
those two clever actors. Milton and Dolly
Mobiles. These two people need no in .
PRODUCTION TO Salt Lake thea terCoinC
people. as Milton Mobiles was member
OF the famous old stock company In this
city many years ego. For their week
at the Bungalow they will offer tho
clever comedy playlet. "Why Walker Re
formed" The second feature of the bill
VIII be the Three White Euhns, who arc
well-knoWn wherever vaudeville is
patronized. They arc real brothers. and
since boyhooJ have been identified witt
most of the popular song successes
| "fllawatha" was ono OF the songs mad,
imitlable style and magnetism.
They were formerly known as the
three kuhDs, but the name Kuhn otter
caused confusion. many people thinking
they were colorcd. hence the change
Buford. Bennett and Buford, three very
pretty girls. will offer songs and dances
| Cordua and Maud arc European sensa.
! vclous stunts, such as balancing anc
hanging by the teeth. This act has beer
feature OF every bill upon which the!
! have PLAYED.
Jack oliver. who IL a dolored comedian
| VIII show US some limitations OF d!f,
! ferent boys at school in rccitatlops
The Naples trio, operate stars anc
octs OF its kind while their forte Il
harp laying. This bill. which coptain
seven acts. will run un,il next Wed
ncsday evening. with matinee cver'
day excepting Munday. at $50. Their
will be a matinee SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Camp Out i'm the Forest
PINELADEN ATMOSPHERE GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE
HAVE CONSUMPTION

of hundreds
perhaps nsumptiyc people who to the
health They
O constantly the fragrant
pincaden soothing, healing upon the affected
There peculiar virtue which splendid
coughs the bronchial
medicinal the OIL
Of
album
quickly nothing the mix
Glycciuc half Virgin Oil of Pine
and o
easily be
II II
family entire and will cough that is durable If you
the Leach Chemical the genuine
piled with full half straight whisky by prepaid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

The rsin and the Snow seemed TO make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION ILLEGAL.

The compulsory arbitration for the settlement Of labor
troubles in the has been declared
suona but after ALL everybody must admit that it is the most
aud The
ng disturbance of the Stomach Liver Kidneys and Bowels
take Hoseer Stomach Bters the first symptom Every
body who has taken acknowledges this be Make
mind bottle today for Sick Headache Loss Appetite
Nausea Heartburn Bechng Flauncy Dyspepsia
ven Kidney HIS Colds, Grippe and General Weakness In do
remedy that produce
ills successfully years
time experimenting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
ONLY 5000
To Chicago and Return,

November 10 and II, via Oregon Short
Line. for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION, No
vc:nbcr 90 to December 4. and INTER.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSI'
TION. November 81 TO December 10.
Limit December Is, City Ticket Office,
col Main street.