davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
224 Randolph St, Richmond, Va

The symptoms Mr Bam describes his of Catarrh familiar every who suffers with this disease For live he suffering greatly discouraged after another failed him. When at last he realized that CataTr blood disease he knew that the former had been wrong and only blood puher like > S could produce permanent good results
 Caarr merely affection of the membranes is blood which the circulation and part the system involved from impurities accumua circulation blood goes of the body the nameS the different causing unhealthy nammaoy discharge, and producing the other well known Of the trouble
 The failure of local produce permanent good results Catar entirely the fact that such do reach trouble Temporary relief and comfort often be had by using douhe inhalation but be effected until the blood is purified of the irritating
 Catarrh cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter and the building up the by its unequaIed effects down the circulation and foreign mpuT In other words S. S. S Catarr purifying the blood that the surfaces and Innings
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
HOW HE CURED H1sCATARRH HIS

you time ago, giving you account of my suerings with awful of Caarrh had all the symp- which accompany this disease such dropping back into the throat constant desire to hawk and spit feeling of dyneSs the throat cough and spittlng upon arising forming the which required much effort blow sometimes causing my to bleed and leaving had thus suffered for five years, all the trying different local of nhaations, snufs douches with real good effect Of course greatly discouraged heard from you commenced & S S advised and using short while noticed change continued take believing the trouble in the blood. and s S made permanent for am entirely free from CatarTh
 HUDSON A. BELLAM.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
.ARIZOAA'S GREATEST SHOW
(continued from Page 1.l

ond of the track record made by So- noma Girl last year The first quarter was 3I1z and the half I:34
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

of the body are all sup piled with h ealthy blood instead of being irritated and diseased from a continual Satu- ration of catarrhal ifh- puritieS. hen tn C inhammed and irritated membranes heal, the discharge is checked,
 the head noises all
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
BAN ON PROFESSIONALISM
President of Depa tmental League
Opposes Temporary Appointments.
Merritt A. Chance Gives Ont HIS
Plans for the Coming Base
ball Season.

Every effort win be strained TO stamp
out the spirit OF semi-prOfessiOnalism
which seems 10 be creeping into the ranks
OF the Department League" said Presi-
dent Chance, OF that organization during
a recent interview concerning his plans
for the coming season
The situation at the present time IS as
follows: The departments. which receive
their appropriations from Congress in
bulk. are the ones causing the trouble
They. are able 10 offer the players on the
other teams increases IN salary anG
have these players, BY clever manipula-
ton, transferred to their department.
Many clerks owe their jobs and the
promotions they receive to their ball
tossing abilities. The other departments
which 90 not get their appropriations II
bulk are not in q position to hold oui
inducements 70 players, so they neces-
sarily have a hard time turning out win
ming teams.
The practice does not contribute tC
harmony among the clubs. but leads tc
controversies and III feeling Already thi'
yea. there has been e case OF this kind
attempted and pulled Of by one OF tht
departmental clubs. and the advisabilitl
Of revoking this teams franchise is being
seriously considered
This practice gets the league IN ba'
with the public for the ball fan loves ;
clean, close run. With the teams bunche'
I for first honors. and such a race IS in
possible IL one or two mines IN tn
/ league, because Of large and more avail
I able appropriations. are allowed 70 pu
( the other teams in a weak condition b.
corralling their star players.
( Another clever way OF securing prOmis
/ ing young material Is the creation o
/ temporary appointments 20 offer 70 col
{ lege or high school stars during vacation
time. Il is understood that strenuou
efforts viii be made 20 stop this praetice
/ IL being intended 10 bar men from u
/ different teams who entered the depart
ments after March 4, 1909.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
PRESIDE BASEBALL LEAGUE

Capt. Adrian c. Arson and his Chicago
semi-professionals VIII tour New Eng
land the last two weeks in April
The Birmingham club has traded
''Chiek'' Robertaille for Pitcher Papalau,
Of Binghamton- One name is as good as
another in baseball
They must think pretty vel OF I'M
pire Brick Owen IN the American As
sociation 10 steal him from the National
League and pay him 50 per month
L wasn't fair 70 name II Class "A
after the American Association. It should
have been christened AE. 50 that the
Eastern League could have hsd part
Of Il
a new law IN Iowa has been the means
Of putting Tom Loftus, the ol5-time bah
manager. out OF business. N hls home
town Of Dubuque Tom owned the finest
cafe in the Hawkeye state
President Comiskey. Of the White Sox,
has been 10 every clairvOyant in Chicago.
trying 10 find out something about Fielder
Jones. The palmers could ali see Fielder
somewhere. but ne wasn't wearing q
White S0x Uniform
4 Southern exchange says that Little
Eock mas thirteen plJcnerS signed Ior
next fall Nike Finn was always origi-
nal he signs en- for next fail, while
the other managers are coping them FOR
next spring.
Five young Newark semi-professionals
VIII try their hands at minor leagst
baseball next season Edward Barrett
Joseph Lemon, and Michael Mclaughlin
have signed with Macon. Ga: James
TEEE1rt with Jersey City, and Oscar
NsnChner with Lynn, Mass
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
LOCAL BOWLING NOTES.

Every bowler on the Bureau team rolled
at least one double century last night,
while several had two TO their credit.
High games were certainly on the Bill
last night. The Fat Men rolled 1022, the
Orientals 1,OS6. and the Bureaus 1.esL
Guess that's bad
The Aggies rolled three good games last
night against the Bureaus. even though
they lost. Any team that can roll three
games OF more than go and then lose
deserves all kinds Of credit
The Bureaus broke the high score rec
ord last night ia their second set with
the Aggies. The Bureau Quint rolled
1.OH for the new record. and during the
three games toppled over 2,sS9 pins.
Thef real fight n the Departmental
League last night was the one between
Helmericks. Of the Bureaus, and Williams.
of the Aggies. In the first game Williams
rolled 236. 70 Helmericks' % The last
two games were not so close
The duckpin spiilers are up IN the air.
There have been several one-pln tourna-
ments. both in the little and big pins. and
when the Garrison alleys announced that
they would hold a one-bau tournament
the bovlers naturally thought il would be
the same kind as the previous ones m
stead OF the bowler rolling one ball at one
pin. they roll the solitary ball at ali of
the pins This IS something new here.
but everything points to q successful
tournament
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
GRIFFITH HAS RIGHT IDEA
No Big Currency Wads for Young
Players.
Bush Lesguers Must Show Reds
Manager that They Deserve In
crezse-ReasORabIe Boosts.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan 1s-There hasn't
been e whisper from Manager Clarke
Griffith. OF the Reds, regarding the sal
aries that his hired men VIII receive the
coming season. But II facial expressions
and sundry and divers sounds. uttered az
intervals, count for anything, Griffith is
rather surprised at the size OF the wads
drawn from the local clubs treasury BY
various athletes.
The fact IS that the Cincinnati salary
list, when measured by the results OF the
annual chases for the flag. IS too high
hy al least . Per cent, and no one knows
this better than Griffith he knows that
II E man Ike Big Ed walsh. whose mas
te.ly work in some fifty games kept the
Chicago White Sox IN the hunt all o.
last winter. is worth only $,Soo. twirleT
on the Cincinnati team who failed 70 de-
liver Sc per cent o. his victories IS not
worth &C. $50. even Il he does get II
''Ons OF the worst features Of this high
salary business remarked Grithth,
comes to light when you try to send
man back TO the minors The little fel-
lows simply can't afford 70 pay the sal
aries that are being handed over BY some
big league clubs, and 50 you must either
release your man outright. and so get
nothing for him, or you must stand a
portion OF the salary that he IS TO re-
ceive under tie original contract signed
| by him.
This applies particularly 70 youngsters
/ lust out Of the minor leagues, who de-
msnd healthy Increases over their bush
league stipend on the strength OF their
records IN small company, and frequently
1 get It. But this Is one year when the
recruits on the Cincinnati team viii not
wallow in gold rs a result OF being ele-
vated 10 higher society. They'll all get
more coin than was paid them in the
minors. but before any Of them can ex-
pect to get an opulent increase he must
show that he IS earning IL Minor league
records get no bank rolls from me-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
SCRATCHES ARE NUMEROUS.
UnfsvOrahIe Weather Conditions
Make Small Fields at EmeryviIIe.

San Francisco. jan IS.-At EmeryviIle
to-day unfavorable weather conditions
with numerous scratches made small
fields IN a track OF mud. Long shots
won the greater number Of events. The
summaries:
FIRST RAClS1 fuTlonEs. Pslo Alto. II
Ross. 70 /. Epn; Eosano, ~ tkeogh), q TO 3
second; Acs Of Diamonds. II iMcCarhyl, 70 s.
third Tine. III lS E Picaro. Fanatic. Flying
Dance Dr.. Msyc- and Louis Strubsr also rzl-
SECOND RACE-Three furlougs> Gerzndo, los
CIcCarthyl. s TO /. Won: Old Mexico los CTal-
bert). TO / second: Twin Screw. i0s CKirsch-
bss4n). u 70 ! third Tine, 0.S7 IS. Lorenzo
Graham. Wool Ton, o. K. Herndon. Eddie Eks
santa Fe and Carl ?. also ran.
THIRD RACE-One uile and twenty yards Es-
teTa C.. I8s Csutlsr}. TO l. won; Mabel Hoilande-
100 (SnIlivar) 70 L second; Prince Nap 100 $50
vIe), 70 5. third Time. l:S S5 CoEeE. Paia-
dina Gene Resell, and Toll Box also ran-
FOURTH RkCE-One and OnequsTte- miles
Lord Rossngton lol tTspiin). to !, Won; Sam-
bvses. Iei walsh. e to l. second; Warning. los
Butler 70 l. third Tine not taken owing to
dense fog. The CAPTAIN and LADY Alicia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ous and oRe-Qusrtsr niles. Pan
Deoro. 100 fTaplin3. 10 /, won: Graphite. rs
&c. Miller. 70 s. seconGi Apt, 20 (}Gtisr3, TO
J. third Time, 2-ls - RotroG, Iudamnable.
Adonis. and Song Writer also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Futurity course. St Francis, IA
tdentryj. : 70 s. Won. Deutschland. ia Butler
70 s. second: Ton shaw. il9 C. Miller. 30 70 /.
third. Tine. lis - Duke q Orleans. Nebalosis,
Matte MAck, and Duchess q GorteDellO also rzn-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
PLAN FOR REVOLVER MATCHES
Officers Of National Guard Hold I'm.
pOrtant Meeting.
Local Club Receives Challenge from
Louisville Ky) CIub-Wfn
Probably Accept Deh-

The executive committee OF the Oncers
Revolver Association, Of the y G. d c.
held a meeting last night n the rife
gallery. ct D m, Capt George L Tait.
president, presiding.
The report % the committee on the reg
ulation " matches, Maj. G. s Young
chairman, was received. After consider
able debate. the following matches we're
decided upon: Company match, teams OF
two officers from each company; bat
talon match. teams OF five officers; the
star and each company 10 be repre-
sented; regimentaI match. teams of SIX
officers. each battalion 20 Re represented.
The company match 10 be shot al ten
yards the battalion match p fifteen,
and the regimentaI az twenty.
There viii be three competitions II
each class; one IN each OF the months OF
February. March. and April.
A challenge has been received from the
Louisville CKy) Revolver Club. through
Capt Jackson Morris. formerly OF th'
y. G. D. C.. and negotiations are under
way to arrange for a match at an earl5
date A match viii also be arranged
With the Capital City Revolver Club. o
which Capt Sheridan Ferree is president
The executive committee decided 10 re
I commend that a championship match b
z arranged for the next fall meet. 70 shO
under the same conditions as the Nation
/ al pistol match
The following are some Of the bes
scores made last night:
+ Ten ya-ds-Lisut Hei5so-escA, e.. Llszt Pu'
ran. g. Lisgt Burton. %; IGs1t Wei-. e: Lisut
I Holr. -: Cart ORail0-2n. :; CAPT Heap 80
: Lieut. SuIisTan. 6: Lieut.. Sherwood, C; L5sui
B0EaT. g
! FSfteen yar5s-Lss1t Hot, p; L5eut. Putnam S
Lie1-- ReiSerreich. g; Lislt- S1ooe, g.
I Twenty ysrds-Lzsut Heidenreich. s.: Col RsiA
o,5e7fer. s.. :. 5; Iieut Holt. -
/ This is the first ractice or the season
and Il expected that q greater numbe
OF officers viii participate than ever be
fore AZ the next
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
FIILY WINS AND RUNS AWAY.
Rider Mt Savannah Falls OF After
Passing Judges stand

Savannah. Jan E.-The splendid
weather remains unbroken- Siskin ran
splendid race in the second. beating the
favorite. Youthful. after e long stretch
drive. By Hand won the third race IN
g. big gallop IstrIa had 20 be hard nd
den to stall Of the favorite, Bosom
Friend. in the fourth. Leach. on the win
ner. fell OF after passing the judges, the
FLY running away a mile. Away. az TO
I. captured the closing event, but wiki
better racing luck Merise. who finished
second. could not have lost The sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-FITs f'-lonSS Dolly BuIlrzn, q
Brauuon). 70 5 Won; E11sley. IH y. Johnsop).
s 70 I second; St Abe. lN IT. Burns. 70 !,
third- Tine. I0 81 RISK and Hugh Fs-Tsl also
En-
SECOND RACE-Se7e1 fs-looss- siskia- IS
fC-owle-1 Z % s Eon: Youthful. 10 DIcCabe}. 9
% o. second. Ray Thompson. Ils fW. Young, Y
70 ! third Tine. l-9 %. Three starters.
THIRD RACE-O1s ard onesixteezta niles. Big
Hand. 20 iGriffn1. s 70 ]. ven; Aut1ron Fiowe-,
le5 IT. Burnsl. 70 e. seccnd; Counterinand. I'D
lAfcArsle) 20 1 third Time, 80 lA Sudden
Start Calico. ard Druid also ral-
FOURTH RACE-EiTe fTiougs- IStZi1. % o.
Leach. 70 5 Won: Bosom Friend. 81 (Brannon).
to :, second; Miss Dunstin, @ (CrOEleyl to l.
third TINE. IS2 "a ArzEzka. Old Ella. and
RereTy slSo TSn-
FIFTH RACE-SI furlongE Away. iE (Brzn-
non}. 70 z Eon: NleTiss. s5 "a. LGuchl. Il 70 :.
second; CIif5on Fo-ge. - CW. Young 20 l.
third Tine, 1;l2 OggnEh. Maleou1. ard Ora
Sudduth also nn
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

jim Jeffries starting 10 train spoiled
a lot Of good advertising for Jim Corbett
Promoter Pe-cari. Of San Francisco. is
trying TO match Sam Langford and Mar
yin Hart
Billy Glover and Bob Wilson fought
six fast rounds 70 a draw at Norwich.
n /. on Friday night
Willie Crupp. OF ST. Louis. won ten
round decision over Paddy Andrews OF
Philadelphia, at Hot Springs, Ark, on
Friday night
8Iercersburg Academy IS encouraging
boxing, and an instructor has been OBJ
taiued. Many Of the Tsominent prepara-
tory schools are taking Up this branch
OF sport
Jenries comes out OF actual retirement
to-day. when he opens his theatrical en-
gsgement IN San Francisco at the Wig
wan Theater. He IS booked for week
st this one place.
George Monroe, one OF the best ban
tams II the country. failed 10 stop Ben
ME Reilly. Of Baltimore, IN a fifteen
round bout al Savannah, Ca, On Friday
night Monroe won On points.
Tommy Crawford. Of Frisco. looks Ike
easy. picking for the fighters now, judg-
ing from the way the boys have been
putting him away lately. Frank Kluass
Is the latest 70 deliver the sleep pill 70
Tommy.
Jimmy Clabby. the Milwaukee boy.
who easily outpointed Ralph Erns, os
Kensington, last Tuesday, net a tough
proposition when he faced Mark Ander-
son, Of Chicago, at Dayton, Ohio. on
Friday night
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
WRESTLERS PRIhED FOR BOUT
Turner and Adamson Meet Tonight
in Guard Gymnasium
Match Promises TO Be Best Ever
Held Here-PreIiminary Card
a Good One.

Joe" Turner, the local champion. is
primed for his wrestling match tonight
in National Guard ArmOry gymnasium
with Ed Adamson. Both wrestIers state
that they win be at their best when they
step IN the ring. and according TO their
records should furnish one OF the best
bouts seen here for many years
The pair met some time ago In Lynch
burg. and Adamson was awarded the
decision on two straight falls by the ref
cree. Joe claimed a raw deal and made
such a kick that through numerous press
agents Adamson was forced to sign arti-
cles for the bout tonight
The wrestlers VIII be required to weigh
in at 150 pounds The bout viii be best
two out OF three falls. Falls on and on
the mat viii count
"Pst" .O'Connor VIII referee the main
contest
The preliuinarles are causing almost
as much interest as the big bout. Jack
Spaulding IS q favorite among the local
sports. and promises to put Up a good
bout with Andy Smith, the clever Bald-
more lightweight Frye King, Turner $
favorite training partner. who has made
a reputation for himself by his willing
ness and rough tactics. Is booked TO meet
Young Parker. the prominent gTappler OF
I Baltimore Turner wresJled Parker here
last winter and threw him twice n thirty
+ FIVE minutes This should be one q the
/ best bouts seen here IN the seIni-wind-ups
As local grapplers are TO compete with
out-of-town men IN the preliminaries
/ ''Biu' Bailey was suggested as referee
and was unanimously agreed upon By
! both parties.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
MANAGER CHOSEN At FRIENDS
Lawrence Baker Is Selected Leader
of Baseball Nine.
Edward kIbbey VIII Head Football
EIeven-AssistRnt Managers
Also Named.

The Athletic Association OF the Friends
school held a meeting yesterday after
noon and elected managers for the base
bail and football teams. Lawrence Baker
who now captains the basketball team
was chosen as manager for the baseball
team, and Edward Kibbey was elected
manager OF the football team
In sEew OF the fact that only two can
cidates came out for the management
OF the teams. It was decided 10 have the
men who failed 20 come out first 10 be
the assistant managers. These were
Mac Baker, for baseball, and David Ksr-
rick, for fooJ3a..-
Mr.. sidwen spoke to the boys regard
ing an athletic association. and also G
playing field Most OF those present were
IN favor OF this
In the near future a meeting VIII be
held 20 elect q president, secretary. and
trainer for the athletic association fol
the year.
II was also announced that the annua
INDOOR meet would be held on Friday
evening, February 1s
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19
TWO FAvORITES WIN.
santa Anita Park in Fine Condition
and Racing Good.

and Racing Good.
Les Angeles. Jan IE-Two favorites
we're first under the wire at Santa Anita
Park to-day. The track was II good con-
dition and the racing vas good The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-ssvgu fuTl5nES Riets. l07 iShf-
linS % 20 J. won; FSenca Cox. los lPase4, % I,
second; Guise. l0s lPCve-sl. = 70 !. third Tine,
I&4k Doaad 1IacDoaald Harry Hiuner. Empire
Expe5itiou, Donat1s. Allen lee. Sol-s. Hartie Ecf-
nan. M. Bishop. PTUTsdoe. AltelbcTT. and A5O
also ran-
Second RACE-Th7ee fzrionsz Bso-s. ls Pow
ersl to 2 E01l Kslma s. lg7 Howard. Is % ;.
second; Oswald B. uT fDuszn'. 70 third
Tine. O55 25 J. " Stokes. DvEz Payne. C1G-les
J. HarTcy. COuuszi J.. Credit Aoount Mste-usis,
Phospha-oCs. Ms Fsank Hogan. and GTsso-z also
sn-
THIRD RACE-Ona nile CaTthags. 10 CIrGoel.
10 l. Won: s. E2mEood. I6 (POse-sl. { 70 l.
seoord; Grands Dane. 100 (Pssel, % l. third
Tine, isss Is. T5s Nay Hz->oSstr Mclesey, Cr1Llc
and Blacknan also rac-
FOURTH RACE-Ore mile OrbiCzlar. Is Pow
els. u 8 woni Big Caisf. Ia lDussHi. - L
ssc1rd. Nortitf IE ARCHIBALD. 5 % I thrd
ISme. Is So Z T Flyc ai=o un-
FIFTH RACE-One and threesIteeuths niles
Lord stanhcpe. Ias Powers. Z % .. Won; King
Of TIE Mist I0s Booker 2 70 5 second; Varieties.
l09 Ozark. q 20 5. third Tine. 20 ID Knight
Ct Issuhoe and san Bernard also rzn-
SIXTH RACING ard Ous-haf furiongs Esca-
lante l15 Dug1n). % 70 I. WOl: Free knight the
Bear. l0 Howard. 70 l. sesond; Old settler, 8
jClzrk), . 20 l. third Tine, 30 "a AntiEo-
BRIGHT AIbe-t Taylor GeUge. Ldherro Light Con-
ely. Ia Gloria Aunt Polly, sod kuropatki1 slso
Tlu-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-19

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan 1S-Although
partial baseball schedule for the coming
season was announced, following the ad-
3ournment Of the conference Of the presi-
dents ana other magnates Of both leagues
Sere to-a:sht the details Of the meeting
shere were kept secret both Ban Johnson
and President PuIIiam, Of the Na1ional
Ieas1e. saving that the schedule arranged
to-day would be sealed and referred 70
The meeting OF the owners OF the Ta-ious
aeans 70 be held in Chicago next month
Tae schedule. as announced, calls for
the opening Of the National Leagues sea
soa on April Il and the American League
on April =
On April Z New York VIII play az
Washington and Boston al Philadelphia;
april Il Cleveland viii play at St Louis
and Chicago at Detroit These Few games
are all that the magnates would announce
at the close OF the meeting.
Revolt in BrOvvnx' Camp.
Before the close OF the meeting Jim
1IcAleer. manager Of the St Louis
Browns. was Summoned home by Presi-
dent Hedges. OF the Browns he re-
ceived no instructions as 10 the reasons
for his departure, but announced that II
was in connection with trouble with some
OF the players OF that team. who were
kicking for higher salaries. Among this
number, 8IcAleeF said. Lou Criger was
one Of the prime movers. However, the
manager said that he anticipated no
trouble in completing arrangements foT
the coming season.
While no one in attendance al the meet
ing would say anything definite as 70 the
holiday dates. when shown the following
holiday. schedule, they would not deny
that it would be carried out:
On May 80 the American League VIII
play IN Philadelphia, Washington, Chi
cage, and Cleveland, and the National
League in Boston, New York, Pittsburg
and St Louis. On July the American
League viii play in Boston, New York
ST Louis, and Cleveland. while the Ma
tonaI League viii appear IN Philadelphia
Brooklyn. Pittsburg, and Chicago Labor
Day viii find the two leagues lined Up as
follows: American League in New York
Cleveland, Philadelphia. and Detroit; Na-
tional League IN New York. Boston, Pitts
burg, and either Chicago or Cincinnati
Boston enjoys two special holiday date.
IN addition 70 the three holidays whicl
prevail throughout b0th leagues