davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
JENNINGS IS TO MANAGE
"PHILLIES" NEXT SEASON
That's the Latest Baseball StOry--It Is Claimed
Huehey Has Made the Announcement Himself.
Murray to Act as the Businesy Manager.
very latest is that Hughey ]

"HE very latest is that Hughey jennings will man
age the Fhillies. The directors of the club that
a Billy Murfa y manages could not get another man
that would fill the bill better. Look what he has done
in Detroit this year when his men were lighting among
themselves. The story that comes out is that jennings
himself has made the statement. 1t looks a little IKE tue
truth from the fact that When one of the principal stock
holders of the club was approached by a newspaper man
on the subject the tale was denied, but when
the scribe TOLD the big man that jennings himself
had made the statement, he hesitated a moment ana
then said that what Jennings declared me couldn't deny
and then referred the reporter to another stoekholder' II
NAV be q fake story, but 1t has more semblance of truth
than most yarns that have found their way to publicity.
Some people say tn at Hugkey is not at all as satisfied with
Detroit this year as formerly, and that the trouble he mas
had trying to keep together a team full of factions has
been tiresome to him.
Besides the story goes on to say that he would get
$4,000 a wear from the Philadelphia management. That
salary would be easy for the Phily club. Connie Mack
and his Athletics are going so well that they hold the
and there is something or somebody needed to put the
b where it belongs.
a will have a new manager is almost certain. Ever since
Il before il. there has been trouble in camp, and only re-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, Il: New York. 3.
Boston, 3; Washington, l 40 innings).
Cleveland at Detroit; rain.
st. Louis. /; Chicago, l q in'gs., rain).
Games Today.
New York at Washington e. games).
Boston at Philadelphia e games).
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

festerday's Results.
New York. 6; Brooklyn, S.
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati. l.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston, q.
Chicago. 2: st. Louis. !.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

On its home grounds Sunday after
noon, in Boylan street, the Tigers win
play the West End A. C.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
EasternL League lots

Who said that "18" was a Jonah?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

While Detroit was idle because OF
rain, the Athletics slaughtered the
Yankees and made a slight gain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

Tom Hughes was on the mound and
was batted freely. No less than seven
errors in back of him. however, helped
loose the battle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

Laporte was injured while sliding to
second yesterday and injured his ankle.
He may be out for the rest of the
season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10

Eddie Collins made a homer, a triple
and a single off Hughes in four legal
trips to the plate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
o,d-Fashioned Niahtshirt.


No e, n.le .lan viii wear anything but,
pajamas.-Mcu's Fashions.
AT the close of the civil war the prac-
tire Of wearing p%alanras had not be-
come general. II WAS only with the rise
of NeW,,ur, HAT this unhappy custom
originated-
1t is Il pity.
There Was Il freedom about the old
fashioned nigfltsairt. With its flowing
tails. thai somehow or other seemed to
d To 3: mana. moral stature. 1t is
true that TINS gasnle ut was never beau
tiful. f:ut. thes!. ii IVES never intended
to be. Men 10 not pace the street at
night ctad only in ~nightshirts. unless
they have tseen rudely awakened by the
cry of fire
Every man should. when by himself.
have che privilege OF making himself as
u~nlore!S and comfortable as possible.
Paiumas 81 iup1 accomplish this. They
ooastrict tho waist line. and when in
he'd give nns thu embarrassing feeling
of being dressed for the evening.
'rhn osd-fashioned uights:iirt had the
gra nd Qualirs ot reducing every man IL
the SAME level as his fellow creatures
\ bishop. accouIertd in one. MAS nc
better iook ing than Il rrilefightrI.
Ard i& there lZtN man Mho has beer
through. The tI prriGncp rf standing in
ono of tbs * garments before the fur
mace fire. stuNriiug i'll coal in the dead
of night. who does not recall with al
most binding tears the heights of NOR
al *ullim{sy nc has reached upon those
occasions"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
Tho samovar in Russia.

Consul James w. Ragsdale, of St.
Petersburg, in a report to the bureau
OF manufactures. says concerning the
MANUFACTURE and use OF samovars in
Russia:
Ono OF the great industries of Rus
ala is the manufacture of household
utensils from brass, nickel. copper and
copper alloys. Kettles: pots. pans and
shape are made and sold by the thou
sands. The most interesting utensil,
and the one of most frequent use in
the Russian home, is what is known as
the samovar or hot water urn. Every
house, however humble. has one OF
more. and they are iii constant use.
The Russian breakfast is tea and rolls,
sometimes with butter and jam added.
A fire in the kitchen stove before
luncheon time is the exception, hence
the popularity of the These
are made in the most beautiful shapes
heating from 90 to 80 glasses Of water
for private houses, and from one to five
gallons for hotel purposes.
The mov industry first began
about so years ago. and has gradually
developed until now the annual out
nut averages in value about $2,575,OO
and gives employment to many thou
sands of men, Women n children. In
the manufacture of these vessels, until
recently, only the lower part, or what
IS called the pOuOel, Oh SldIlu TIE Idu-
! Get and handles, were nodded. all the
remaining parts, namely, the body, the
neck that joins it to the stand, the in
; terror pipe, the charcoal tube, and the
| water compartment were welded out of
sheet latten, or thin plates Of copper.
! and the requisite form was given to
them by means of hammering, while
the lids were made at the factories and
forced into shape under pressure by
! machinery.
Recently, however. a new method of
manufacturing the lid direct from the
sheet by means Of pressing it into a
form attached to the rotating spindle
Of a lathe, and by using a special in
strument called devilnik. has been in
troduced. Under this invention 1t is
| possible to manufacture all the parts
by machinery. The central tube, whence
the heat emanates (being filed with
burning charcoal), is either cast OF
hand forged from brass. The most
! beautiful OF these urns are made from
pinchbeck, an alloy Of copy-~ ane
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
He Had FEELINGS.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"Gentlemen," said the drummer. II
never had an eNtraNagant salary. and
always had use for ever dollar coming
ways managed to spare a bit when I
have found q case of distress. Two
weeks ago in going from Chicago to ST.
Louis, 1 sat behind a couple of men on
the car and could not help but over
hear what they We're talking about.
My feelings We're soon touched. AS
near as / could make out they We're on
the verge of failure and starvation. I
caught enough of their conversation to
satisfy me that when they reached St.
Louis they would have to pawn some
'of their clothes to get lodgings for the
might.
"And there they were riding in a
pullman carl" exclaimed one Of his
listeners.
Eyes, but I didn't stop to consider
that. My feelings got the better Of
me and all my pity bubble up. I put
half a dollar in my hat and started to
go through the train and make a col
ISome gave a quarter and some a half,
and I was having pretty good luck
when the CONDUCTOR came along n
demanded:
Here. now. what are you doing?'
Making up a purse for two worthy
ibut dead-broke men,
"'Wllere are they"
II took him back and pointed out the
two sufferers and after a look at them
The turned to me with q face whittier
than a sheet and whispered:
"'Great Scott, man. but you have
had a narrow escape from death! One
tof them is a Coal Trust and the other
always talk to offset their 80 per cent
)d~iVidendS.'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
GHOST OF A ONCE
FAMOUS TOWN
Virginia City, Once the Mecca
of the Argonauts, Is Now
a Deserted Village.
From "a Nevada Town With q Past"
by Clifton Johnson, in the Outing Mag
mine for p~ecemHer.

From "a Nevada Town With a Past,
by Clifton Johnson. in the Outing Mag
azine for December.
Virginia City is indeed a strange
town-a living skeleton. In the helght
of it's opulence it boosted Il populatloa
of SO 5000. Today there are less imam
one-tenth that many. dilapidation and
ruin are seen on every hand. Inc ohiet
streets terrace along a great hillside.
Further up the slope are wastes OF
sage brush growing III stunted eiulhps
that half hide the earth with taeir
a valley Where the mines have dumped
vast heaps of waste. The entire re-
Eion is a wild upheavai of hills, u
around this horizon are seen ranges OF
snowy-topped mountains. the Only
trees are an occasional gnulled scrub
pine or dwarf d Il few feet high.
Formerly scrub pines Of fair size We're
plentiful on the hills. but they were
PRACTICE all used for firewood long
years ago. After they We're gone some
Cinnamon ran q woodward n sold
pine roots. Probably $50 donkeys We're
engaged in toiling about the uplands
and bringing in the stumps and roots
of the old scrub pines. This maternal,
too, was exhausted presently, AND no"
the fuel comes by train.
The own streets are u ana dli.y.
; and as I walked about l was constantly
encountering old Tin cams and getting
! nv feet tangled up in wires from inc
, baled hay. Buildings in good repair
! are rarities. There are totterlnS FENCES
and ragged walls and broken roofs and
! smashed glass. and many windows and
| doors are boarded VI.
The search for gold has resulted IN
tearing the country all to pieces. EN-
erywhere the hills are dotted witt
/ prospectors' holes. From any height
| YOU can see dozens-pcrhaps hundreds
They suggest the burrowilg OF wood
cLucks or prairie dogs. The regio!
along the Comstock lode abounds. too
in deserted shafts. Usually the spots
where had been the buildings and Tho
machinery for working the ~ahandonet
mines are now only marked by srea'
dumps of waste. with possibly = few
immense foundation stones and irons
Two miles from Virginia City is tht
village of Gold Hill, which. If anything
is leader than it's n~eigilb@r. There !:
the same dilapidation and wrsckaSe
and the same canting walls and n"giec
Of repairs. On the borders OF this ham
let met q Scotch1nan who affirmed
that his cabin was the oldest dwelling
in the region. The main part con
tanned a single room, but There was
lean-to at the rear, and 4 little cav
ram back under the hill. The owne
invited me i'll to rest myself, and, a
we entered. q gray cat departe'
through a missing window pane.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
"NEWSPAPEn|NGD IN
The PHILIPPINES
Excerpts From a Manila Sheet
Which Show 1.-The Whole
World Kin"
From the Kansas City Star.

An insight into the native ideals in
the Philippines can be gained by read
ing the E~enacimiellto. the Filipino daily
paper, published in Manila. The Rena-
cilnlento conducted a campaign recent
ly for a square deal by the electric light
company. 1t presented Il petition ask
ing the mayor and municipal board to
make an investigation of its complaint
of poor service and overchar2es. The
Filipino editors, after the manner of the
occidental country editor, refer to the
LAY and municipal board as the
,''city fathers" Here is a local item
that shows the Western editor and the
little brown brother are similar under
;the skin:
"Messrs. GGeilshammer Eros. the
iwcll known lIscolt jewelers., complain,
and rightly so, that their name was
omitted from the list of subscribers to
dhe petition to the governor general for
AN Investigation OF the Manila Electric
Light o1npany. The l2enacimiento is
pleased to hear remOnstranceS against
such omissions and particularly such
prominent merchants as the firm cited
above. Again, pardon US, but errare
est"
Two Chinese merchants of Manila
married Chinese members of IA vaude-
willie troupe. The end Of the romance is
described in this way
1.-The theatrical manag made his ar
engagements to leave and realizing that
to leave behind him his two leading
women. married or single. would he to
cripple his troupe, he madeu up his mind
Ito ''fit" and did SO yesterday, taking
the two girls with him. AS he did so
at IL last moment and shortly before
the good ship Loongsang sailed for
.Honk Kong. the husbands were taken
,by surprise and had no other means OF
rescuing their wives than by writs OF
thabeaS corpuS.'
That the native Filipino ward heeler
knows how to get maiorities is shown
lin the followin. item:
1T would appear that Simeon Villa
had Col votes recorded for him as a n
,didate for alderman of the city of Ma
Mia which We're audulcnt This means
that Villa cannot sit as 81 membe OF
the municipal board and that Mendoza
will be declared elected. Villa, it will
be remembered is the Filipino who is
charged with having tortured and muir
tdered Spanish prisoners during the in
surrection. He is also charged With
having made a statement during his
campaign for alderman to the effect
thu he would kill all the Spaniards and
all who looked like Spaniards in case
of another instruction. 1t is a good
thing for Manila that he is not to have
fatlN control of its affairS."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

II dfTec,ciie gowns really become
fashionable. il is houed that ci1si OK
t~GaNa 4&Gcss 81 tMe same period VIE
not also he revived. The beasfitui
S..nae. Fallien. VITO led the fas!fiois at
the t;Ill" % TIE l'rsnrh direc1oire is
s,tia 10 iaNs app AIRED with rings on
her toes. He~ Xix stockings We're made
with divisions hike III" fingers OF Cloves
ana she Wore sandals studded with
Jewels. Mrnc. Taliien WAS. however,
senat!ale oaofgt. I" discard h fashion,
abie tiaGen Mig and 10 Wear her own
blach tair G,i1aw dered. Nature Golf
fures aid nut louE remain simple,
Though. E1tder the empire the became
so elaborate taa, thc ladies of tho
court had lo have their hair Gses%nd
the night before Nanolcon's coronation
and were then p1oipvd upright III ttleir
chairs III order TO sleep without dam
aging their htatidr. sSes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
Coco cauaEfor T,ar,.

From the New York Tribune.
Harry Lauder, tbs Scottish comedian
and golfer, vas d~efribing ut a dinner
in New York great golf profess
siona!.
But he is uglyY Mr.. Lauder said,
Dear me. he is Ugly. He is as ugly
as that mcdiaevals sultan who had all
the mirrors removed from the ,alace so
tnat he might avoid the pain Of seeing.
his WI face.
This sultan called on his grand
vizier one day and by ACCIDENT hap
pened to catch sight of his reflection,
His li%ideousness o~verpowerel him ana
he broke into violent sobbag. LII llH
outburst the vizier joined.
FINALLY the sultan Gained down,
wiped his eyes, n got ready to smoke
and talk. But not SO the vizier. He
sobbed on and on. His master, tapping
his slipper inlpatiently on the cushions,
waited for him to cease.
At length the sultan got angry, and
exclaimed:
WHERE
ALAS the grand vizier replied, you
wept. O.. commander of the faithful
because you saw your lace for an I'm
slant: but I see it all day and every
day"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
Tho Unremembered.

CFraASnents OF a Lost Memory.)
Where have they gone, the unremembered
The hours. the faces,
The trumpet call, the wild boughs OF
white spring?
Would I might pluck you from forbid
den spaces,
All We, the vanished tenants of my
places!
Stay but one moment, speak that I may
hear,
Swift passer-by.
The wind of your strange garments in my
Catches the heart like a beloved cry
From lips, alas, forgotten utterly.
An odor haunts. a color in the mesh,
A step that mounts the stair:
Come to me. l would touch your living
Look how they disappear, ah, where, ah.
where?
Because name them not, deaf to my
If I could call them as I used.
Each by his name!
That Niolin-what ancient voice that
muSedi
Won is the hill. i see the beacon fame.
My feet have found the road where once
! came.
Quick-but again the dark, darkness and
shame.
Florence Wilkinson. in McClure's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
G9ELLAlJDT FIELD BI5IIoP AfT15 TRA1TTf 5.IziIrG

New York. Special: Cortlandt Field
Bishop and Frank S. Lahm. two of
Americas foremost promoters of aero
nautics. returned to New York on the
Provence after a s%ojourn of a year and
a half in France.
Mr.. Bishop has served Two terms as
president OF the Aero club of America,
and return to take the presidency a
third time At the unanimous request
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

of the members and directors. AS he
has extensive knowledge of
affairs both here and abroad and is an
enthusiast in the development of aerial
navigation. 1t is expected that his re-
turn as head of the club will make n
general stirring up of interest in this
country, and particularly in the mater
of giving aid and encouragement to
those who are making progress with
heavier than air machines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

zinc, which gives the vessel n beautiful
golden appearance MANY are made
from nickel or nickel plate. while 9TH
ers are heavily plated with silver.
Those moot ia use. however, are made
from trass aud copper. The prices
range anywhere from s3.75 to $50. That
the sannovar might he introduced into
the tinted States with success seems
most feasible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

Queer things come out OF bottle-pink
elephants. creepy lizards, black bugs, red
yiraffvs. hobgoblins. etc. But not even
an extra long session with a quart Of
"Forty-rod' has even been known to pro-
duoe 1. live rat from a bottle. Yet, up in
prohibition Maine, there's Il sure enough
living rat in a beer bottle. Wilbur Meady.
of Randolph, has the curiosity. The beer
bottle has d small neck. and the rat must
have crawled into it about as soon as he
sotld move. for although he is only three
inches long now, he can not get out again.
The Nei.nebec Journal vouches for the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
Chief rhino They Learn There.

Hix-That fellow who WAS just talk
ium seems Well informed on h subject
of sports-sporting editor of some pa
Fer. | reckon.
nix-No-he's just left college.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
Livery Day an Opportunity.

[Thc following. written by Eooe nri4ics
Malone. is tavorably compared hS erlu.ns
with Ingalls, famous poem, oPpo'sN
nity."l
The do me wrong WHO say \ cohae nv
W.e!l once / knock and fail TO find you
Fer every day I stand outside S@n1 wv and
.Ana mid you wake ard rise to isht III
Wall rot for precious chances passed
Weep not for Colleen ages on the wane;
Each night / burn the records of the das'
Al sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh Ike a boy at sp!emders that nave
To Vanished joys be blind and deaf ana
dumb. ~, ;+s
My judgments seal the dead past VAIN ''s
dad.
Bu never bind u moment yet to come
Though deep in mire. wiring not your
hands and weep,
l lead my arm to all who say, Il an:
No shamefaced outcast ever SANK 50 asep
Eut might arise and be again d d
Dost thou behold thy lost youth al
aghaSt?
Do.t reel from righteous retributiohs
blow?
Then torn from blotted archives OF the
And find the futures pages white as
Snow.
Art thou a mourner? Then rouse thee
Az, ,bn,, ~: a shine Sins may pe roIslvsn,
f.ari. morning gives thee wings 10 hee
Each night a star to guide thy feet te
heaven
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

The Angry Motner-You've got an
,wf,I nerve to ask me to give you back
Sour bali when you nearly killed one
Of my children with it.
The Boy-Wel, ma'am, you've got,
10 children and we've only got one ball;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

Sogs The sales OF dogs for the.
last Year AMOUNTED to about $sS.oeA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

In solemn state ,he holy week went by,
And Easter Sunday cleaned upon the sky;l
The presence of the angel. with it's light. Y
Before the sun rose, made the city bright.
And with new fervor filled the hearts OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
KING ROBERT OF SICILY.
LoNeFELLows STORY OF THE LAND NOW EARTHQUAKE
STRICKEN.

ly though %,enderly, that he might
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

E i E
 WW .ik
 8 I
 8 .@
 "
 dIk g
 g } / / MN v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
THOUSANDS FLOCK ID HOMESTEAD
 LANDS
sOO,O00 APPLICATIONS ON FILE FOR ONLY 5000
 FARMS

SPOKANE, JHly i.-At the close of the first day of registration for the Spo- kane, Couer D'Alene and Flathead res ervation lands. it was estimated that 2S,000 applications had been filed. Of these 10000 are at Spokane, 10000 at Couer D'Alene, 1000 at Missoula and 4,000 at Kalispell.
 It is possible that the first day s registration was heavier than will be any one of the succeeding nineteen days, as many persons believed some advantage might come from being first.
 In all the cities where filings may be taken, hotels are crowded to overflow ing.
 The applicants appear to be an ex- cellent class of people, the majority from the east looking like well-to-do farmers or sons of farmers. Thousands of the land flers are from eastern points and the railroads report that many thousands are coming.
 There will not be less than 300,000 applications, while the aggregate num- Der of homesteads in the three reserya- tions is less than 5000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IT, "Uncle Joe" Cannon was looking on, powerless to call the minority to order, or bring in a special rule shutting off base hits, while the democrats among the house representatives walloped all sorts of tariff schedules out of the re- publicans at American league park yes terday and won the most famous con gressional baseball gang on record. The crowd which witnessed this game was as weary as the players--from laugh ter. The throng present included most of the government officials. President Taft did not attend. The democrats put up a rattling game in the feld,- sometimes. Representative Hehin of Alabama, once had chance to be a hero. The republicans in the fifth in ming were scoring eight, nine or ten runs, when line fly went winging out to left field, straight at Hehin. The portly Alabaman east one eye at the ball and "ducked v The hit ought to have been good for home run, but Representative Rowland of Ohio, fell exhausted on the second sack and called for somebody to come on out and finish the run.
 The republicans stuck to the original lineup throughout, but the democrats wore themselves out, making 10 runs in the second and after that substitutes were called upon with ever increasing frequency and the batting order was shifted every inning.
 Representative Burke, (Penn.), who was at the receiving end for the ma jority, is of slight build, and when he crashed into Pitcher Gaines of West