davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

But committed the great Russian
crime. l was caught, and through
treachery. There was an Englishman
who lived in Petersburg. He had con-
tracts with the government. l thought
he was my friend-my best friend. l
had married in my student days In
Paris. All, it is the old story he cried
bitterly. II knew the Englishman ad-
mired my wife, but l trusted her, and
l trusted him, and he made my house
his home. So many have done that
thing. had $4,000 rubles in my desk
the funds / had transferred-to be
delivered to my society. One day the
police came to search, and they found
only me-not my wife, not my English
friend. not the $4,000 rubles. went to
Siberia. Now search for those two
He leaned against the automobile
and pressed his hands over his face,
while Pike and Won Grollerhagen
glanced at each other sorrowfully. FL
nally the latter asked:
ut was they who sent the police|
And Ivanovitch replied vigorously:
after they had taken the money
and were beyond the frontier them
selves. That is all I have against
them"
For moment the hunted look left
his eyes, and into them came the raw
enous CLEAN of the hunting. starving
wolf. His fingers clasped and unclasp-
ed themselves spasmodically, and
there was a set look about his jaws
that spoke III for the guilty pair should
they ever meet this man with the man.
acles off his hands.
The lawyer shuddered slightly as he
gazed at him, and he laughed n short,
hard laugh.
Looks to me as If that would be
about enough to have against them,"
he said. Won Grollerhagen stood comb
ing his wiry beard with strong fingers
and evidently studying the case. At
last he spoke.
'Then by your own confession you
are an embezzler and a revolutionist,"
he said, and at Ivanovitch's start of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

after them in astonishment.

after them in astonishment.
"He must have mesmerized the mill
tia, eh. doc?" and signed to the refu-
gee to come out from the car. He
was a pathetic figure as he emerged
and held out his hands.
ITO yon both give thanks But
Won Grollerhagen cut in:
"My American friend has placed
himself-and myself-in danger of the
penal code of Italy for protecting you.
Perhaps you will be good enough to
let us know for what we have incrim-
mated ourselves"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
CHAPTER XII.
THE NIHILIST.


XWYITH hasty glance about the
wv garden to make sure he was
w not observed. the refugee
approached Won Grollerha-
gen and Daniel and spread out his
hands. AS he stepped forward there
was q movement Of the window cur.
tains in the easement above the door,
way to the hotel and he turned; but
whatever had caused it, the movement
had ceased and there was nothing ap-
parent.
"The Italian journals call me q
brigand," said the Russian, land in
this they are inspired by the Russian
legation at Rome. l am known as
Ivanoff Ivanovitch, and l have spent
nine years in Siberia, nine years of
hell. 1t is ten years ago since l was
condemned in st. Petersburg, and you,
who know nothing of the horrors of
Russian prisons, cannot understand
what 1 have suffered, my friends. |
was professor of languages, trans
lator In the bureau of the minister Of
finance, and / was trusted"
For moment he paused and press
ed his Scared hands to his lined fore
head, then sighed and went on:
II was also a member of the Blue
Fifty, Constituencies, and as such
was able to do little for the cause,
the cause, the same, my friend"-he
turned to Pike-''for which your for
bears suffered and fought-the cause
of liberty. could do but little, though
/ tried. At last 1 transferred the
funds Of the government to the Socie-
ty Of the Blue Fifty. 1t was small
thing. 1t was for. the cause-not one
ruble for myself. swear itr'
Won Grollerhagen started back. with
a gesture of repulsion, and Ivanovitch
held out his hands.
mot one ruble for myselfp' he re-
peated. ut was for Russia's sake, not
miner
ne paused and went on YEARLY:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
CONTINUED next week.

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured mel. II. Walker,
Sunbury, Ohio
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

Don't let the baby suffer from Eczema,
sores any itching of the skin. Doans
Ointment gives instant relief, cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children.
All druggists sell Il.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

vius" he asked, waving the cloths,
Daniel met him and took the rags.
mo-" he said dryly. TITS an eruption
Of colonies trying to arrest a high
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
RED SOX SCOUT TRYING
TO SIGN JONES FOR MAJORS

Jones at this stage of the game. it
would be possible that the Red Sox
would give him a fast outfielder and
a pretty slice of money to boot. so the
exit of Jones from the Eastern is not
out of the question.
Those who know. Casey are aware
that he would not stand in the way OF
any player advancing. and as he il
particularly sweet" on Jones, he
might give Jimmy the chance.
Many of Jones's Newark friends
would be glad to see him back in the
big show. and maybe the pitchers in
the Eastern wouldn't be glad to have
an opportunity of bidding Jones good
bye. They like him all right, but they
dislike the a he assaults the poor
little white leather pill they call 4
baseball.
1t is a known fact that Jones is one
of the most brilliant felders in the
country, barring none, and he is there,
with the stick. His head is not as full
of the Southern spirit as it was some
years g when he more than told a GER
tain big league umpire what he thought
of him. 1t was for this reason that he
was suspended for five years, and as
hat time has expired. don't be sur
prised If some deal goes through.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
DROPS


Cheer up, we baseball fans. Cherries will
soon be ripe and SO will the Tigers
No, tho ufnpires did not down us yester-
day, from all accounts. 1t was hits, err
rors and a little OF everything that did it,
: We'll. Larry .Schafy got two out Of three
and one was for two sacks. Sounds good.
When that big fellow gets going he will
rip the boards on the fence in the outfield.
Poor Bill Louden had a bad day and %
did our friend Joe McGinnity. Bhl famed
twice and had two errors. Perhaps he waa
shaky playing before his old friends.
Jimmy Gould tells us that Flater and
Parkins will work Saturday and Sunday
against the Royals. Simply add two more
to our win column.
: Rochester had q chance to sign SEWERS
Tor Kflian, from Detroit, so they say, but
declined. You could have don worse. Mr..
CAMEL, for you need a couple OF twiriers.
sievers looked good to Montreal. and Doc
Casey signed the southpaw, who has the
reputation Of being hard to control.
Ed Minnehan, the Orange lad who is with
Rochester, seems to be rounding into form
slowly. According. to the Rochester scribes
he may be let out by Manager Camel.
Toronto expects to get Red Waller from
Mc(5raw. They were after Johnny Flater,
but Wolverton beat Kelley to 1t.
Pat Connolly, whom Toronto farmed to
Lynn last, season. may be given a few
weeks trial BY the Maple Leafs again
this season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

men who finish ahead of him a battle.
He Is apable Of running a strong race.
Appleby, who has held the fifteen-mile
record since 1902. has some followers. but
others think that he Is on the toboggan. Al
the time Appleby made the record Shruhb
was just coming to the front. Many are
under the impression that Appleby will not
be able to stand the hot pace tomorrow.
In Montclair, where he did his training
work be is considered a favorite.
Carvajal, the Cuban, is considered a
wonder at long grinds, and may spring a
will not be able to regulate his speed prop
erly In the race He can run for a day
without firing, but that style and mara
thoBing'' 1t is quite different.
Dorando will have plenty OF hackers. The
chubby little Italian is in fine condition,
| none have a record the equal to the son Of
Sunny Italy. With his steady stride many
| believe that he Will be able to more than
| hold his own. He will not let st. Yves get
a lead on him this time. and IL such Is the
case just Watch him.
The Six-Day Men.
Cibot and Orphee, the French six-day
peds. may shine when it comes to their
| style in a race from fifty to 100 miles, hui
at the Marathon distance. 1t is believed
they will be outclassed by those who have
already established regulations for them
| selves.
Simpson, the Indian. and Pat White. the
| Irishman, are not considered seriously by
| the sports land little is known about tbs
merits of Ted Crook the New England
representative.
Marsh, the winner of the All Canadian
at Toronto last week. may be a darl
horse. but the watches ups that way arr
faster than those in the vicinity Of th'
metropolis and because the reports CLAIM
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
OLD NASSAU TEAM
HAD An EASY time

PRINCETON, May I-Princeton
came within an act of shutting out
MerceFburg on University Field yester-
day AFTERNOON. The visitors Tailed
heir lone run in the ninth after the
Tigers had rolled up 3. A double and
an out gave the losers their run.
Cunningham gave his opponents but
four hits. and fanned nine of them.
At the. a Sides Warwick, Dawson
and Cunningham were the principal
performers. Princeton played a bril-
liant fielding game, and there was not
the least semblance of errors.
The first runs were made in the
fourth inning, Reed got to first on a wild
brought him home, and Cunningham's
three-bagger sent Warwick over the plate.
The merry-go-round was started again In
the sixth. when Sides broke loose with q
pretty single and warwick. brought him
son sluased cut q long two-bAgger and came
homo on Robinnon's error. y
i E2s'ssSssSsa Z : I ! : ) : : 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
WILL Be
LARGE IN NATIONAL
DOWL|NGC0NGRESS

NEW YORK, May I'm the last few
days scores of bowling clubs in various
sections of the country have entered
In the National Bowling Championship
Tournament, to be held in Madison
Square Garden from May "a to June IL.
Entries close tomorrow night with
Maurice G.. Wyman, secretary. Hotel
Victoria. New York.
Among the recent entries received
are those of the Carsons, Of Pittsburg;
Canucks and Champetres! of Montreal;
Bonds, of Columbus; Old Landmarks,
Of Pittsburg; Indianapolis Sportsmen,
Of indianapolis; clevelands. of Cleve-
land; Greater Pittsburgs, Of Pittsburg;
Potomacs, of Washington; Genesee, of
Rochester; Diamonds and o. G. O., of
Baltimore; Belmont Cricket Club. of
Philadelphia; Handy Kids. of Madison,
Wis; ~Steinachts, of Columbus; Kims
Kolts, New Haven Jolly Fat Men, Of
Washington; Seneca, Of Syracuse;
Nonpareils, of Buffalo; Metropolitans,
OF Baltimore; Y. M. G. A., of Quebec;
Faneucils and Posts. of Boston; Greater
Reading, of Reading; Pennsys, Of
Wheeling. w. w., and the Kerns, Of
ST. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
M0RR|SEY HAS
BECOME A Pro-
RACES TOMORROW

NEW YORK. May tom Norris
sey. of Yonkers. famous as a contender
In amateur long-distance races. In
which he has won many 1aurels. turned
professional last night and was ac-
cepted as an added starter in the In
ternational Marathon which is to be
run tomorrow afternoon at tho Polo
Grounds. Morrissey's friends say that
the offer of $4,000 in prizes tempted
him to desert the amateur ranks.
Morrissey is said to be in excellent
condition. as he has been training sew
eral weeks for an amateur Marathon.
1t was his belief that he would stand
an excellent chance against the profess
SIGNALS which led him to take this
action. His entry brings the list of
starters for this event up to thirteen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
VICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN SAW PIECE OF
HEADWORk AT YANK GAME YESTERDAY

One reason why baseball has become
SO popular with the American people is
the use of gray matter at all times
is imperative Quick thinking of the
Chase brand is a necessary adjunct to
the equipment of any winning baseball
team. AS if ready to show our worthy
v-ice-president, aJmes s. Sherman, that
it requires as much and as rapid judg-
ment to run a baseball team on the field
as to rush a bill through Congress,
Fred Lake. the Red Sox at
the American League Park yesterday
pulled off a quick thinking stunt, which
won the game for him. Cree a muffed
fat and chubby Spencer's fly. That
Red Sox twirler with the Black Hand
name. Cicotte. walked. There stood
fair, fat and chubby Spencer at second.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
:srom a STAFF Correspondent.

MONTREAL, May From the
looks of things Jimmy Jones will again
go into the big league. 1t is a known
fact that many have asked Jimmy
Casey his price, but the doctor would
not name the figure.
The fact that the Kentucky lad led
the league with a fat average last sea-
son and that he is clouting the ball
hard and often this season has got the
scouts on his raj. The latest one to
appear in the former Newarker's COM
pany al Patsy Donovan. who man
aged the Brooklyn club last season and
who is scouting for the Boston Ameri-
ans this year.
We all know that if John 1. Taylor
says the word to P. D.. n will be
no object.
Donovan watched Jimmy closely yes
terday and when he laced out that
double which tent in a couple of runs,
and later saw Picket beat out an in
field tap. his face beamed with smiles.
He lost no time in going to Jones
after the game and they went to the
hotel together. Casey soon Joined the
duo and the three were In. conversation
for some time.
While Casey would hate to part with
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

At this stage of the game the score was
tied n a hit meant a lead of one run
for the Sox. To most Of the spectators
Spencer's bulk M inability to score
from second. unless the sphere was hit
Over the fence, was not apparent.
Presto. out came Spencer. and in went
Young Hooper, as lively as a cricket.
Pretty soon Lord. the former Clam Dig
ger, hit an infield bingle, which knight
Knocked down. but the speedy young
substitute crossed the plate with the
winning run before the Yankee infield
could recover itself. If spencer had
been on second he probably would have
been there yet. At any rate. he could
not have scored. That's baseball bust
ness. The vice-president left soon after
this play. He knew the Yanks couldn't
beat the Red Sox after that.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
WEST HUDSON
BALL LEAGUE TO
FORM IN WEEK

The absence of Manager Young, of
the Arlington A. A.. last night pre-
vented the West Hudson clubs which
are anxious to organize a West Hud-
son League from getting down to bust
ness. A meeting was called for next
Monday night at 307 Harrison avenue.
at which the league will be organized
At the meeting last night John Nc
Keen. manager of the Harrison A. c..
was elected temporary chairman, and
Harry c. Woody, representative Of the
Celtic A. c., temporary secretary. The
following teams were represented:
Harrison A. c., Colonial A. A. Park
ways Celtic A C. and the ~Independ-
ents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
Morrissey Last Man to Add His
Name to List of En-
trants.

The SO. 900 grand International Mara
thon, which will be run a the Polo
Grounds tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, has for the present taken the
running away from the interest In base
ball. Who will win the big race Is al
most the sole topic of conversation in
sporting circles in every section of the
The officials nave been chosen and
they will be:
Starter-Hon. Timothy d. Sullivan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

he thinks, bring about the desired re-
suits There has beer a sad lack Of
consecutive. timely hitting, without
which no team can be expected to
win consistently. OF yesterdays game.
there is little to be said. Outhit and
outfielded. there is no excuse to be
made. True, the grounds were in bad
condition and McGinnity's free passes
and hitting of batters were responsi-
Bile for the majority Of the runs scored
by Montreal. but all these must be
considered as possible to both sides.
In only two innings could the Ca
nadians score, six coming across the
plate in hat nightmare first and three
in the fourth. giving them such a lead
as to make victory practically impos-
sible. Three Tigers were again left
stranded for want Of a single hit in
one inning.
Wolverton intended to come back
with kid" Mueller today He feels
confident of taking the rest Of the ae~
ries. Casey will probably send Smith
to the firing line the mex game. and
II he Hoes Wolverton says he'll get the
same dose he did in Newark. when
Johnny Flater trimmed him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
Race Starts at A O'clock at
the Polo Grounds To-
morrow.

that Marsh finished stronger than when
he started that does not make 1t so.
Ma Maloney, the Irish-American rum
ner. will run his usual steady race, but
there is a big difference in the amateur
and pro style. will probable finish, but
not near enough to get much of the big
money.
Tom Morrisey, who is similar 10 Nal
oney, Is not looked upon seriously. How
ever he will likely bat out several of the
foreigners. At any rate 1t will be the
greatest race ever held and the winner
will surely be entitled to the spoils.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
AUTOS STARTED
ON ~E-GALL0N TEST

NEW YORK, May Thirty AUTOMOBILES.
representing the principal makers In this
ountr and Europe, viii start in the one
gallon mileage efficiency test from the An
tomobile Club OF America today. The rom
test was postponed from the carnival OF
last Friday because In rained.
The contest differs from other eflci6nfy
tests held in this country heretofore. ID
that it is on a hat basis OF ten miles a
gallon. following the latesf accepted prac-
Island.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 8 Williams
port, 6.
At Johnstown-Laneaster /; Johns
town, 5.
At A~ltoona-york. 5; Altoona, s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

s2, sl5. SIS, SEQ AND SIS FOR HiGH-cLAss
MERCHANT TAILoRs' uNcALLED-FoR
GARMENTS THAT WE'RE cusroM-MADE
9 SIS. 50. SIS. SEQ ASYPis
We are now receiving fros nag tailors
of this and other cities mansn the s->Sndsomsst
garments weshavc handled y OF &aason. Never
have we been able to offertssuch variety Of
materials and patterns. and never have our
values been so great. Buy now. Those desir-
ing garments made by leading tailors will find
many here at the present time.
OVER 5000 HIGH-cLAss TAIIORs' GAR
MENTs TO JsEIEcT FROM.
A BRIEF IDEA or RECENT ARRIVALS:
OF STYLE.
Shepherd Plaid Suit, small bar effect, very
heat and stylish; coat. 8 buttons. with slight
dip front. Made to order for $40 by Addelstetn,
OF Buffalo. Our price. $40.
0 THE CONSERVATIVE REssE
Dark Blue Suit, n narrow vale English
Made to order for ss5 by Maxwell, OF Philadel-
phia. Our price. Sl2.
GRAY GREEN. THE FASHIONABLE SHADE
Gray green in e rich; new E s shade Thus ,s,, far
ing. as 1t came out too late for the ready-made
houses. We have a numher. Of suits Of this
shade. Here is one. Coat full across the cnest,
4 buttons. with slight dip front. Shoulders
medium high and collar fitting snug, Made
to order for ss5 by Grazialdo, of Fifth avenue.
Our price. $?2-
Nobby Spring. overcoat. light gray, with in
visible herringbone weave: very broad Shouts
ders and full box back, the latest with up-to-
date dressers. Made by Lewis, one OF Boston's
leading tailors, Our price, $50.
THE STYLISH YOUNG MANS SUIT.
sack suit. very dark gray; coat full across
the chest, long roll and slight dip front; trou-
high-class tailors. Made to order for $50 by
Naumbufg, or Fifth avenue. Our price, SIS. A
number OF similar suits In other shades.
II alterations are necessary the garments are
fitted and adapted TO your figure by our master
tailor free of cost TO you.
LEES CLOTHING PARLORs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
scHooLBoYs PLAY BASEBALL.

The Thirteenth Avenue School junior
team defeated the Camden Street junjoT
team In a practise game yesterday. The
score by innings: R-H.E.
Camden ST.. 0 0 o 0 IL 10 s
18th Avenue. / 0 o o 2 ] 2 o. q ]
Batterfes-camden. Henesy and Henery:
Thirteenth Avenue. Krumeich and Lewis
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

At Observation-Disclosures. IL; Bing,
hamton. 0.
Al scranton-scranton s; Elmira. /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

Toronto 5. ) 4 $50 Baltim6fe 80 z .z2z
Yesterdays Results.
Montreal. 9: Newark, /.
Buffalo, l: Jersey City. o.
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, J.
Rochester, 6; Providence. /.
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Precedence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City has surrendered first
place. The team was unable to take
the opening game at Buffalo, and as
Rochester won at home Cancels men
are now on top. Toronto. through win
ming from Baltimore, gained on Provi-
dence. VINO were the Broncos' victims.
Montreal landed an unfriendly dose to
Newark.
1t was a case of all the Western clubs
winning and the big show Of h season
in each city was greater than ever be-
fore.
In Montreal Mayor Paquette tossed
out the first ball. He must have put
the Indian sign on It, for in the very
first inning the Royals ramble home
with six tallies and maybe the Cana
dian fans didn't howl. Joe McGinnity
did not pitch the steady game he Is
capable of doing. and that accounts
chiefly for the Tigers downfall. Then
those little things they call errors crept
in and timely hits by the Newark boys
we're missing, and there you are.
Jimmy Jones was mean enough to
knock out a double when 1t meant
runs. and later on the Kentucky sheriff
beat out an inield tap.
The Tigers got their run In The third.
when Meyers beat out a bunt, went to
third on casey's and Winters errors
and counted on Kelly's double. They
stopped there, however.
The attendance was not as large as II
might be. Tke people there do not turn
out to see a game, unless the Is in
first or second place.
At BunnIo
a Buffalo whitewashed Jersey City, / to
0, l,ecause the Skeeters could not solve
"Rube'' Kissinger's offerings. The
"Rube'' was stingy. as he allowed Me-
Cann's crowd but two hits. If ouf
r. neiehbors from across the river hit the
4 ball Chubby Manser, who was on the
mound. would have won the game. As
! 1t was the Irvington boy hit for a
double. Hannifan got the other bingle.
AT Rochcster.
Cy Barger had everything yesterday
and Cancels players got to Hardy In
the first round and made more than
enough to win from Duffy's team. Tho
attendance was close to 1900. q record
breaker.
At Toronto.
Toronto, with Kid Mailing playing
the leading role, found Baltimore easy.
Hardy was knocked out of the box
before half an inning had been played.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL TODAY.

Yale VS.. Virginia, at New Haven.
Syracuse VS.. Indians. at Syracuse.
Vermont Va. Tufts, at Burlington.
Dickinson VS.. Pennsylvania State. at
State College.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

At Lawrence-Lowell. 8; Lawrence, /.
AT Brockton~FAl RIVER. a: Brockton, 8
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Kansas City-Louisville. 3; Kansas
City. 1.
At st. -Paul-Columbus. 2; st. Paul. 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, Toledo. S
AT Observation-Disclosures S; Indianap-
oils, /.