davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03
FOOT BALL LINE UP.
Team That Will Represent Hot
 Springs in ordiron Struggles.

Team That Will Represent Hot
 Springs in oridron Struggles. The football situation in athletic circles of the High School is the most promising in years The team this season is much lighter than that of last season but with a number of the old veterans and a large number of new fast recruits will rank perhaps the fastest squad in the state.
 The local enthusiasts will have an opportunity of witnessing some fast games this season as the management has spared no time in arranging dates with the fastest teams in the state and the playing of the locals will be the fastest exhibition of the populor game ever pulled off in this city.
 Practice began the following after noon following the opening of the High School and the two weeks con. dition are far more satisfactory than is usual so early in the season.
 The High School squad is quite for tunate this seasan, having secured the services of Principal Hill who has for a number of years taken active inter- est in the organizations of athletic associations throughout the state. Coach Huffstater, who halls from Michigan, has spent a number of years on a number of the Northern teams and is putting into effect all the latest plays and by his untirlng efforts hia aggregation will prove the hardest proposition to any secondary team in the state.
 The right half will more than likely be filled by Capt. Posey. who starred at that particular position on the team of last season and he is conceded by many to be the best line plunger the High School has ever had. The other half will be held down by Philip Hale. new recruit and as this is not his first experience at the porular game. having starred on number of the secondary teams of Mississippi, is said to be the fastest man on the team and will prove the best addition to the squad of this season.
 Great things are expected of Posey and Hale Cecil Ledgerwood. who was a substitute as quarter back last season, Will take that position this season. He is a nervy, gritty little player who knows the game and whose judgment is good. Sauls al center. Co1Tigan at left end and Houpt are doing some fine work at the practices.
 The opening game will be that with the strong aggregation hailing from Philadelphia on the afternoon of the Sth at the Arkansas State Fair. This will be stubbornly fought game from start to finish as the Arkadelphians will be the strongest contenders for the locals for the state championship, as they have been under the direction of Coach Galloway Harrison.
 How they will play: Cecil Ledg IT. l wood, quarterback; Posey, left half; | Jones, full back; Sauls, center, left | tackle; Houp, right tackle, left end CorIigan right end; Townsend, right l end; Cannon, left guard, Hillard
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03

Mir. and Mrs. Ben Rolling leave the carly part of this week for Muscogee, Okla, where they will reside for a few months.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03
ATHLETICS TAKE DOUBLE.

Philadelphia. Oct 2.--The American League season here wound up today with two loosely played games with Washington, Philadelphia winning
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03

ADe .Aempner Of Kempner's shoe store. returned yesterday from a months sosourn in the east On husi ness and pleasure.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03

Capt. R. C. Greavass a prominent citizen of Clarksville, Texas, and an old friend of Dr P w. Johns Is visi. tor in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03

Miss Elsie Elliott of Roswell N NJ, is visiting her sister, Miss Ivie Elliott.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03

Capt. C. N. Rix is expected home today after spending vacation in the north section Of the country
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03
CARDINALS TAKE ANorAER.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-st. Louis had no trouble solving kse delivery of Pitcher Spade and also was aided in their
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03
DIVIDE A DOUBLE.

Brooklyn. Oct 2--Brookiyn and Boston broke even in today's double
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03

Ohio Club Cafe Chilli, a specially.
 9.29.Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03

Loans M . - s15o oo1 Cash andexchange 1so ana hAtures s.ocks ana oonas Overdrafts andun A ... sfa
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03
Statement condition of the ARkANS AS TRUST COMPANY

atthe coesi of business September 9th, 1909.
 RESOURCES
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03
LIABILITIES.

NapltaIst SOCK Undivided profits .. Rediscounts W M W
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-03

S2s6.S7s lS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
WRIGHTS BREAK
ALL RECORDS
Make a Ten Mile Cross-Country
Flight in Aeroplane at Speed
Of az Miles an Hour.
President Taft Arrived at Trial
Grounds In Time 10 Witness Land.
ing Of Aviator and Partiei.
pate In Demonstration.

Washington. -Ovlllc Wright on
Friday evening attained the zenith OF
hard earned success In "a tonmIlc
.rrosscountry nlght In the famous
acroplnnc built by himself and his
elder brother. Wilbur and accom-.
panied by Lieutenant benjamin u.
Foulers OF the Army Signal corps. he
not only surpassed the speed require
mcnts OF his contract with the gov.
eminent. but accomplished the most
ulhcul and dalHs ull. ever pan.
med for n hcaylor.than.alr flying ma
dime.
Incidentally. he broke all speed rec.
roda over moaaurod course. Ills
speed was more than forty.two miles
an hour. lie made the tcn.milc flight
In IL minutes and q seconds. lie
went up nearly 500 feet In his cross.
ing OF the valley OF Fourmilc run. and
his average altitude was about 200
feet.
President Taft arrived upon the pa
rado ground at Fort Mycr just In time
10 see the acroplanc land ana 10 par
ticipate In the wild demonstration
which welcomed the triumphant ayia
tors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
HARRY j. ROBINSON
ATTORNEY At Law
9o4-9os Judge Building. Salt Lake City
SWIFTER THAN THE PIGEON.
Swallow Easily outdIttanees compan.
Ions In Flight Between Com.
pie1ne and Antwerp.

A citizen Of Antwerp has put to a
test the celebrity and homing Instinct
oi tho swallow as compared with
pigeons. London correspondent OF
the New York sun says, lilo caught
a swallow In its nest under his roof az
Antwerp. made n red mark on IT,
feathers and sent the bird with con.
signmont Of $50 carrier pigeons by
train to CompleEno in northern
France. n distance OF l47 miles
The birds were released there sim.
ultancously at 7:i5 the next morning
The swallow without the slightest hes.
itatlon made for tho north and dis.
poared like n fash. The pigeons cir.
cled laboriously around before dseid.
s.s Ssh.~..- asssctiuu <hey should take.
The swallow reached ua most In
Antwerp In G7 minutes. while the
pigeons took four hours and seven
minutes TO cover tho distance In
other words. the messenger Of spring
iiew at the rate Of nearly i32 miles an
hour. while the speed OF the pigeons
only slightly exceeded 354 miles AZ
hour
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06

Barcelona From Monday To Wed
nesday ass many as fifteen converts
were set on lire and the glare Of the
flames lighted mp the sea aud terror.
'zcd the population. Tho civil aulrd
and police were Missed and Iocrrd
everywhere but food and clglrs wcr,
offered to the soldiers, who repeatedly
refused TO IRE The people acclaim
ed the soldiers with cries %, Long live
the army Down with the war Office.
and they were followed about IA,
streets by crowds OF women who
shook their hands and embraced Oh,
nccks OF their horses, CRYING. You
will not go tu war"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06

We hear much about forging to tho
front. taking time by tho forclock.
SELLING the bun by the horns, and tho
like, and also that the man with tho
tail hold Is entirely ignored. Nine men
out of every ten wisely follow and
succeed whore one docs who charges
around AZ the front an the time II
you miss the forolock. seize the tail.
II Is the hanging on moro than tho
particular hold that counts. The man
will go just ns fast and nearly rs far
who has hold Of tho tail az the ono
hanging on to the horn; besides. he
can hold on better and Ia in less
danger Young man. don't be too anS'
lous TO get rapidly TO the front. but
hang on TO what YOU have and you
will get ahead In the world Just as
fast rs you doserve.-Columbia (Ala)
Breeze.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
BIG FIRE IN JAPAN !
CAUSES HEAVY 10,
Twenty Thousand Buildings Co I'd
Smoke and Thousands Are
DeGolatc.

Osaka. japan Confusion sim Rs
wallis hero u d result OF SaUrthl N
disastrous IRE Thousands OF pgrnm
are homeless and mclng hunger
\ sytcm OF relief hls boon orgas
lied by thc municipal authorities. IN
BE- BE- inadequate Goo supply an need
outside cities aud towns are gcbdr
pusly sending ln contributions to "
used la uIloyiating distress OF o.
homeless aud destitute. II
The number of casualties has toi
yrt been determined. but hundreds Of
injured are crowding this place.
Tho latest estimates are that 2O.Wl
buildings were destroyed
Tho con1agruuon lasted more than
twenty-five hours In the burned &c
ton streets are narrow and housi
wore mostly of wood.
Property OF people who were nhs
to save anything from their burnlr
homes is piled In great heaps aloig
the railroad tracks from Osaka I
Kobe. where II was removed ON sua
day.
An area more. thap tony mile
sduarc. containing SOME ~ Ne city,
handsomost structures. including IN,
buddhist temple. the hrgoa In The
world. was entirely burned over be
fore the ire was brought under con
troll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
Cooking Versus Plano Playing.

\ distinguished man said the other
day, NJ tho opening Of n new school
OF domestic science: Though speak
not from personal experience. but
putting myself In tho position OF q
working man who married. would
Infinitely sooner be certain OF eating
a good dinner than OF listening to an
Indifferent pianist It seems to me
there Is often more emphasis placed
upon piano playing than there is on
The more homoIy. but certainly more
useful, offices ot domestic life" Per,
Ieetly right good sir; but you won't
convince Conservatory pupils. or tho
asplTans for culture" In the outly.
ing districts, that good dinners are OF
me least consequence compared with
thelr music lessons Boston Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
SPANISH FORCES DEFEATED.
Were Driven Back Under Walls Of
Melllla by Movrs.

Madrid .-Omcial dispatches re-.
cclyed here admit that the battle be.
tween Moorish trlhosmon aud the
Spanish forces outside ~ Molilla on
July q was q disastrous doiD0r The
Moors cut of the cummun cations
with the Spanish uutpuvs and the
main force Of the Standards was div.
On back under the walls Of the city,
whore lighting continued desperately
In the city The Spanish Killed and
wounded numbered almost 5000,
which takes no account Of the mon
at the advance posts, who evidently
were cut on and abandoned 10 their
fate. Molllla Is full OF wounded men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
MEXICO VISITED
BY EARTHQUAKE
Towns Of Acapulco and Chil1ar-
eingo Partially Destroyed by
Series Of Shocks.
Fourteen Lives Known 20 Have oesn
lost. and a Score Perhaps Fatally
Injured the Property Damage
uc.n1 Enormous.

Mexico Guy Central M.NDu. from
tho Atlantic TO- tHr Pacific and from
Quomto on tbn north FOO OnNrJ un
tho south. distance covering mort,
than 1000 miles. was shaken uu ff.
dag by 90 aofi'H of ihs mHs' HuvorU
earthquake ahociH i.f 900 ihr region
. Tor quarter OF % century
/ Reports OF inn .u.I uf life are mot
complete. hut tHr official figures show
/ that fourteen vHu hINu1 outright lud
more than SCORE perhaps fatally BOO.
. iur1d The towns of Acapulco aud
/ ChilnnncIuso have been partially de-
stUyod
Six persons Wuro Killed iu MHy,cu
GUY und ita cnylguns. Four pcuuuH
/ arc w huaulta.I. tIo.r recovery hoiuE
| dcfpairod ~
The large American colony escaped
/ unacalhDd The poems wore terribly
I frightened For days thuy had been
| predicting disaster because thu SNOW
ON tho pclh NJ the volcano purUuIa.
/ poll visible from This city, bias boon
melting An old Aztec luanud ir.
clarcs that when thr snow ou this
/ volcano Disappear. 800 too. viii the
city at ita base The property dam
/ axe hero is HI'ght Some NJ 10" cl.
/ trcdral walls we're cracked and scores
Of adobe walls wore sent tp the
/ ground but the main business dIH
| thut showed mo- E.gnH Of tho severe
Shaking which q had received
/ The oh. oryulory officials declare
I Moyloo Ciiy rests on an old lake bed.
the made ground upon which great
part Of the city rests acting uH %
| spongy mass. which ncutml.lcs the
severity of the shock.
a message from Acapulco says the
lower halt NJ tho city has been de-.
6troycd aud that four bodies had been
taken from the ruins. later mos.
sage from Chilpancingo stated that
three deaths had occurred there aud
that the number Of injured was not
known The barracks. national pal.
ace ana hospital there were badly
| damaged
Acapulco noted for its great land
locked hnrbor. IL the chief port of
call for steamers plying between san
Francisco aud South Alasrls@a- pa.s-.
I It's population II about 5000. The city
ships hides. cedar and fruit to San
Francisco, II IL situated IN the state
OF Guerrero ana ~ about 200 miles
southwest Of tho city of Mexico
Chilpanclngo ~ about twenty miles
from Chlllpa aud has a population at
$500. The town was badly wrecked
by un earthquake In January, 1909.
Mexico Another severe oarth.
quake shock occurred at 1889 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, lts duration was
| nfy.thrcc seconds. Buildings rocked
violently In this city. and the people
| rushed out OF their houses so Tar
as known. no damage was done
~ Pnso Textile city OF Acapul'
I CO. which was almost destroyed sat
uriay by AN earthquake aud tidal
wave, has been suffering an summer
from terrible epidemic Of fever ana
many deaths have occurred Lack Of
scwcra system was given az the
cause OF this condition, which was so
bad that reports TO the municipal
council declared that many buildings
were sinking into the earth which
| had been saturated with sewage from
| the CcHHpools
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
FEW WILL GET FARMS.
One Out Of Every Thirty Applicants
VIII Secure Homestead.

Spokane. Wash. Twenty-Five out
NJ every thirty applications for home.
stcads on tho Spokane FTa'hcad and
Coour dAlono Indian reservations
win not even Doe given % number by
tho government so great ls the rush
Tor lands Superintendent James
Wilton announces that the Nal d..
partmout viii draw lu.t $500 ulmcs
ont of the huge heaps NJ applications.
q being estimated that even 'hs win
hH thrice tho number of GOOD home.
a'onds actually ava lh'r fHr location
ON tho thrco reserves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
HOUSE ADOPTS
THE TARIFF BILL
Measure as Reported by the Com
mi,tee Approved by Close Vote
Of 1876 to 1883.
Twenty Republicans Voted In oppo.
sitIon 10 the Dill and Two Dem.
ocrsts for lt-Dsm5srats De
nouncs the Bill.

Washington Tile house on Sa'ur.
day night adopted the conference re-
port ON the tarT bill. 1876 TO lS3 The
Republicans shupEod In their delight
over the final outcome. and Chairman
Payne was the central figure ~ an
admitting and cougra'uIatury crowd
OF coloagueB Twenty Republicans
voted against the report, aud two
Democrats Tor &c.
The vote was the climax NJ an
eleven hour session. conducted
through most oppressive heat but,
Notwithstanding. b. was onlycucd hy
q dozen or more speeches of more or
less fiery nature. The temperature
did not deter vast thrung from goo.
ing to the capitol To witness the
closing scene.
Chairman Payne defended tho re.
port and appealed 10 hla Republican
colleagues to support H. pupheaJ'
ing at the Sumo time that when tho
bin was enacted into Law it would
meet with the approval Of the cuun
try.
Mr. Clark, minority leader and
many NJ BITS colleague drnnunc d
the bin and chastscd the Republicans
for failing, as they alleged, tp revise
,ur nun downward, aud thus keep
their party pledges
Perhaps the most sensational
.rrccb or H'l WAS bg Mr. Mann of 600.
uulH Republican. who roid he would
vote u.a.us. the report provided
rates on pulp aud print paper as re-.
duord o.. thc house were not retained.
lie denounced that partlculA schedule,
aad be- declared that Canada would
.akc such action regarding pulp wood
ana rHlt paper Az 10 place on almost
pruhIbii3ry price upon paper Ia this
country
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06

Chlcago.-After battling for lie in
A disabled alrshp, 500 feet above the
earth. William Mauory q Chicago
aviator. fell with bis craft in sight OF
1000 people her on Friday, Bruised
and unconscious, he lay beneath a
cad OF broken rod, tOrn s.lk and
canvass. The accident, which follow,
ed the failure Of the engine In the
aircraft to work properly solves the
mystery OF the phantom airship
mat has puzzled residents Of the
North Side tor several nights.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
PresIdent Delighted Win TatIa GIN.

.hInglon.-P President Taft has
eNpr, SGD himself as pleased with the
tarin bill as It was agreed to by the
Cvuloiv,, .lHl, r,uI b, d ruI"n
he is not entirely satisfied with all OF
the bill and he told several OF his
callers that It would be a miracle n a
tariff hill coaid -ha a.alT~... -,,'st
would please everybody, The prcsl'
dent said there were a great many
things about the bill that he was lie.
lighted TO have had part In, and that
he would be- equally delighted to sign
and defend the measure In us finished
state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
Baseball King Suicides.

New York Harry CLAY Pulllnm
president OF the National League OF
baseball clubs. dlod Thursday morn
ing from q bullet which he fred
Through bis head with suicidal intent
Broken IN health from oycrwork In
his lonE nght tu maintain hlgh
standard OF baseball, Pull am In a
moment N mental alteration shot
himself pullIam went Go Dis room
WCdnc day uiHht and lying ON a sofa
fred bullet into his head The ban
cu,crcd the rlgbt temple, tore out
the rlsh' eye and passed ont 80 the
luu trmnlp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06

Washington After negotiations
which have continued unsucccssluly
for several years between the govern.
mont and the TrucSec Electric com.
pany for the use OF storage wotcr In
Lake Tahoe for lrrIgatIng tho Truckoe.
Carson irrigation project In Nevada,
10 i8 believed an amiCahlc settlement
shortly will be reached \ contract
for the use OF the waters has been
drawn mp and only requires the re-
moyal OF certain technical ties before
being signed 10y the secretary OF tho
Interior
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06

Young owls are easily raised on
fresh meat Up 20 the age OF four
or 1--WE weeks, beef and mutton finely
chopped make a good food. After that,
mice rats and English sparrows.
served whole, are In great demand
and come nearest their natural food.
These, II not too large they will swal.
low WhOlo-St. NLcholns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
REVOLUTION CRUSHED OUT.
Spanish Government Now Has the Up
per Hand.

Madrid. Spain 1t IS Officially an.
nounccd that the cavalry at Barcelona
succeeded In driving into ST. Martin
square the principal bands OF wyolu,
tlonlsts against whom tho artillery
opened fire, causing great losses, Tho
survivors surrendered
The official statement further says
that % nov remains only 90 overcome
small groups ~ royolutionIsts In tho
villages near Barcelona.
Premier Nlaura has announced this
favorable report from Barcelona:
"1ho arrival Of achievements wnl
permit the suppression of ouIhrcaka''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
COMMITTEE SCORES THOMAS.


Salt Lake Clty.-Tho special com.
mitteo appointed to investigate condl.
lions at the state Industrial school re.
ported TO the governor on Thursday.
The committee In lts report briefly
reviews the charges and In a general
way the evidence tending 10 sustain
them. The committee declares that
Mr.. Thomas was not Intentionally
cruel to the inmates, but that his
treatment was severe aud cNtromc. II
recommends that an educator pecu.
liarly fitted for the correction Of the
young be placed al the head Of the
institution Il suggests that careful
preparation Is niece slry IN order 20
M properly such position, Then Il
commonds Mr. Thomas Tor some Of
his work and suggests that II Is prob
able that he had done us woll as any
one not having the proper training
could do under the Circumstances.
with reference 90 The charge of IN
competency the committee 0nds that
Mr. Thomas failed 10 carry out the ia.
structiuns OF the board of trustees In
numerous Instances ard makes the
statement that N rho instructions had
been carefully followed the inyestIga
ton would have been unnecessary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06

London Madame llw Nnullc,.
the American opera Singer $3.50 mar.
rlcd Thursday TO George ~. Young.
% New York banker 100 King WHeh
House church GrusgCn0r Ur. The
ceremony was performed 100 90. nres.
Ducc OF a,fyw friends
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
RaoIn1 WIN Dc Barred In Mexico.

Washington Horse racing ON tho
track az Iil luana, over California,
sixteen miles across the international
b1un larry linr from san Diego, cal,
viii be prohibited after October I, Ia
accordance with an amendment TO tho
regulations ON gambling made by tho
Mexican government This is the re-
suit ut representations madc by the
United States in response 90 petitions
from san Diego and los Angeles. The
location Of track az Tia Iuanl fol.
lowed The passage OF the law prohibit.
ing race track gambling In California.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06
Proves The odora n, M.,,Is

Every metal Is believed by Grutln, a
German chemist to have It's peculiar
odor' which he regards as a gaseous
transformation produst lilo has made
some OF the odors perceptible for a
lew moments at intervals by heating
the metals to l22 degrees Fahrenheit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06

He that ncglects his work robs his
master, since he Is fed and paid as
II he did his best; and he that is not
dllgent in the absence as In the pres.
ence Of his master, cannot be a truo
servant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-06

Glbraltar-SiX battal ons OF span.
ish troops from the Algeciras and
neighbo. ing garr.sons embarked on
steamers on Thursday and departed
for Molll'a, The morale OF the troops
is described as being excellent