davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
Sprinu TraIninu.

Lost river had found itself, flooded
the Valley of Vapors' and lost itself
again, leaving the grounds around
West Baden. Ind. plastered with two
inches of alluvial mud. Sawdust
poured upon the mud made paths by
which the guests could pass dry shod
from the hotels to the bubbling
springs scattered through the valley.
Along one of those paths a man,
1.-THE, active and graceful swathed in
heavy fannels, sweaters and blanket
coat, was pirouetting wildly. Three
long, gliding leaps, rapid waltz turn,
a triple reverse, a gyrsoscopic spin,
three more long, gliding steps, a
series of reversing revolutions SO rap
idly executed It looked as If the mans
legs would become tangled three
more steps-and so on until the hui
man top came spinning up to where
some spectators were sitting on a
fence.
What the dickens are you up to
now, Brownie?" called one.
Mordecai Brown, premier pitcher OF
the baseball world, painting and
flushed, stopped spinning, leaned
against the fence, laughed and said:
Learning to field bunts."
Then he flashed off down a side
path, keeping up his imitation of a
gyroscope which had slipped an &c
centric The crowd watched him waltz
far across the mud-crusted valley, spin
along another path, and finally sprint
to the hotel.
Six months afterward the reason for
his eccentric dance was made plain.
The Chicago and Pittsburg baseball
clubs were fighting for the pennant of
the National league. Tommy Leach
was on second base and Fred Clarke
at bat. Clarke bunted down the third
base line. Brown, who was pitching,
leaped forward, seized the ball and,
while seemingly spinning like a top
on his feet, threw with terrific force
10 Steinfeldt. and Leach was caught
sliding into third base. The play was
magnificently executed and the Chica-
go crowd that saw 1t went wild over
the marvellous fielding of Brown. But
that play. which came near giving
Chicago its fourth straight pennant
was prepared for on the mud-plastered
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
Teachers Fxamina ton.

The Highland county Board of school Ex-
aminers hereby gives notice that examina-
tions Of applicants for certificates will take
place in the washington School Building,
Rillsboro, on the first Saturday of every
month.
Patterson examinations will be held on the
third Saturday of April and on the second
Saturday of Nav.
AS prescribed by law, the fee for teachers
examinations will be so cents, while, for Pat
terson examinations no fee is charged.
N b. LAMoNDA, Pres.
II. b. GALLIETT,
J. s. FARIs, Hillsboro,O.
Clerk
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

Mrs. ella Wheeler Wilcox hit off in
a neat epigram notorious difference
in the worlds treatment Of the sexes.
ITO say" she observed, "that every
body is talking about young man is
eulogy; but to say that everybody is
talking about young woman is an
elegy. indianapolis News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

Dinks-So you enjoyed the circus9
Winks-Yes; was particularly in
terested in the juggler. I'll bet that
man could get any number Of bundles
from street car to the train without
dropping one of them. st. Louis
times
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

Flag Of truce, Excellency."
"What do the revolutionists want9"
"They would like to exchange a
couple of generals for bottle of con-
densed milk. ."-Pittsburg Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

Madrid has the highest altitude Of
the great cities of Europe, but its
death rate is high, owing to its poor
sanitation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

spa, what is philosophers"
"a philosopher, my son, is one who
tells other people that their troubles
don't amount TO much. Detroit
Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

career was due TO that alone. King
had great advantage in having such
an infield to throw to, but when Killing
signaled his intention of throwing the
the others were so full of confidence
that they executed the play with alb
solute certainty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01
Saturday, September ia. D. 1910,

at O'Clock p m. of said day, the following
property, to-wit: Situate in the county OF
Highland and state OF Ohio, and bounded
and described as follows
Situate in the village of Hillsboro county
of Highland and state of Ohio, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit Beginning
at the northern corner of the north half OF
in-lots number seventy-eis hit and seventy
hve (Nos 7S and 75) and running south
along East street seventy-fv feet to the
middle OF private alley between the said
lot and the lot of T. G. Lytle; thence East
one hundred and ninety-eight feet to an
alley thence north seventy-five feet to an
alley thence west along said alley to the
place of beginning part of in-lots No. T8
and 10 Said real estate is situated on the
east side of East street between Walnut
street on the north thereof and South street
lying south thereof. and the street number
OF the building erected thereon is No 224
East street.
Appraised at three thousand Ave hundred
CS3.b00 00) dollars
Terms of Sale-One-third cash on day OF
sale, one-third in one year and one-third in
two years. Deferred payments to bear in
terest from day of sale at the rate of six
per cent, and to be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold, and reasonable hre in
surance carried by purchaser for the beneft
OF owner OF notes representing deferred
payments. SAMUEL NELSON,
Sheriff of Fayette county, o.
Frank A. Chaffin. Atty, Washington, @. o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-01

A powerful microscope is recon-
mended by the department of agricul-
ture as kitchen utensil to detect
adulterants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
WHOLE TOWN TURNS
OUT TO GREET BAT
Hot Springs Takes a Day On
When Lightweight Champion
Makes His Appearance
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

HOT SPRINGS. Jan. 22.-Hot Springs
declared a holiday today when Bat Nell
son Jumped off the train. The light
weight champion was met at the depot
bv a crowd of several hundred persons.
He was forced to back up against the
wall of the railroad station and shake
the hands OF all comers. Nelson has
been used to many great greetings In
his time but he declared that the one
he received here outdistanced all the
others.
Among the first to welcome the Bat
tier was waiter of this city with
whom the champion worked several
years ago. Bat recognized his long lost
friend in a twinkling and extended his
good right hand. The pair had long
talk about old times and Nelson was
not at all ashamed to admit that he
used to have a tough time of 1T around
the Arkansas town in days gone by
Nelson was followed to his hotel by
an immense crowd. Men. women and
children joined in the procession and
everybody seemed to be shouting the
name of the great little fighter He
had a hard time getting away from the
crowd and was forced to make several
speeches before retiring for the night
Nelson looked fine and did not carry
a scratch a souvenir of his night of
the night before.
Il have fought $40 rounds during my
career in the ring" said Nelson in one
of his speeches. but 1 still have few
good ones left in me. i am going to go
for 1000 rounds and then retire My
next fight is with WolEast. near San
Francisco. on WashingtOn's birthday.
/ will be right on the job and my
friends will find that l am the same
old battler who has brought home the
money for them on so many other oc-
casions."
Nelson is accompanied by his man
ager John Robinson. He will leave to-
morrow for New Mexico. where he in
tends to do a little hunting on his
ranch, after which he will leave for
San Francisco. He expects to arrive
there about February ?, which will
give him about 20 days in which TO
train.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
FORT JOHNSON, FAVORITE,
BLEEDS AT FATAL MOMENT
Gilbert Rose the Only First Choice to
Score During Day of Surprises
By E. w. CLARKE

ILBERT ROSE the bright yesterdays racing Emery
o. Bedwel heavily
played by the public the class he had shown when Dagg Smith
u the black the dash and the only
0
handicap disappointment
preceding have the
him yesterdays his He looked winner in the
stretch, but bled and stopped a walk
hono Silver !, and Fulta,
at 20 o surprised by beating Jeanette NJ for the place
the the last
both nicely length behind
their the half mile reaching
Knights difficulty the deep the
Johnson and Fulet sails for the leader and
until the bed and Silver
Knight ad no otrouble winning Fuletta.
played
smashing half length from Maburg,
money Inemen made all the with Marbug
May Sutton rana nice of the bunch TO show
by Dugan Moving
equal choice with Macknzs highly
ceded II the the other
usual being three lengths the
every Journey following
hit finished fourth
did please the
of
NogoTod Walsh aboard made bad showing Friday Yesterday with
front of his field
other day. back the uc Sam Barber the
Radiation third
The Judges investigation Track
Wh asked the judges
Friday reporting that Began of Novgorod
him that unless he Appgate made bet for Began the horse would
harpshootng
E1oda o
play backed down and led the bunch
jumps him and by head from
hni
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
TWO TRAINERS ARE.
EXPERTS At GAME
Ed Whyfe, Well Known on East
ern Tracks, While w. S.
Heath Has Ciark's String

Ed Whyte and W. S. Heath are train
ers for millionaires at Emeryville and
their horses figured in Yesterdays rae
ing. Whyte trains for r. j. Mackenzie,
the Canadian railroadman, whose horse
Fort Johnson, was favorite for the Pal
ace Hotel handicap, but lost his chance
by bleeding. Heath trains the Ell Pal
San Mateo clubman, and he landed Full
letta second in the handicap at the
longest odds in the race.
Whyte is we'll known on the Cana
dian and eastern tracks. He formerly
trained for William Henry and won the
Futurity for him with Martinmas. He
raced the good horse, Wire In, on the
coast few seasons ago. Whyte is a
Imethodical trainer. and among other
things keeps a book record of the
track conditions and daily workouts of
his string The book will prove that
the track was frozen on several morn
lings two weeks ago when the horses
went out for their morning gallop. a
condition hard to believe ever existed
in California.
Heath has managed the polo and rae
ling strings of three Burlingame mil.
Ilionaires. In 1900 he took charge of
Francis Carolans stables and in 1893
went east and to Europe with Walter
Hobart They sold 10 ponies in the
east for $4,000 and went abroad with
Silver Dick, which was never defeated
there. He has had Clark's string for
a year and the best are Fulletta, Chan
ltilly and the fleet filly, Cluny which
won her first and only start across the
bay. Heath won the Anaconda stake
at Butte with Timothy Wen at so to /.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Juarez Results

5s7b. FIRST RACE-One mile: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3 Ql-0ro Suddufh l0z Ramsey -......... I
gl-Duchess Of Nontebello. lOa iSmalie ...... ?
Pelleas I01 tGsmerl .-...-..-.-..---. 5
Time. l:z1. Margaret Randolph. Plume. Miss
Ngiant knight Blaze Msprislon, Dainty
5s7s. sECoND RAcE-oue mile: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and JOckey. Pin.
T-I--Nihlick. III tAustinl .....-.-.-...-. !
a.2-Almens. IO4 ct. Smith. ............-... 2
25-l-sunline zoe (Hollisterl ..-----------.. 3
Gull J.. NJ. Eckert Lady Gsrven, Sad News,
5s77. THIRD RACE-Five furlongs: selling
ODDS Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
21-W- T. oFerton, Jos (Shillingl .....-.- 1
72-Jolly. lo2 (McC aheyl ---.----.--.--.-- 2
Time 80 %. Silver Stocking. Arch Oldham.
Shirley Rossmore. Galinda. Pinion also ran
5sTs. FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs:
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5I-ToplaDd. los (Austin) ....-.-..--......
iI-5-German Silver i07 tMcCahey) -........ 2
ls-l-Kiddy Lee. 20 (BeDescOten) ..-...-.-.. (?
Time. l.l2 -. Rustem. Ia Dextrs- Sociablc.
1919. FIFTH RAGE-Six furlongs: selling:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
aI0-Spooner. l0s fBenescotenD .-........... ]
Sl-COngo 10 fRicc) -...-.-........-.. .
5-i-Annp McGee. 100 tGarner) .-.-.---.--. 3
Time l.I3 10 Bertmont. Ethel Day, POGO
tsIigo Kopek Norbit HyDes, Lady Adelaide.
5ss0. SIXTH RAcE-one and sixteenth
miles. selling:
Odds. Horse. weight and Jockey. Fin.
1G-5-Knicht Deck. 1i2 SHILLING f--.-.-.-.-..
2-1-Lady Esther. no iGarnerl ----------. ?
IOI-HoWard Pearson. 9s u. Nilsont...-..- ;
Time I.4J 40 Fantastic. Fred Mulhosnd.
Lighthouse. Sensible. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
chicagoans Join Stagg In
Fight for Reform

CHICAGO. Jan. Establishment of
football in high schools and radical
methods of eliminating accidents from
open field play in collegiate contests
were gridiron measures proposed to
Coach a. 4. Stagg by University of
Chicago football graduates at a special
meeting held last night. Fifty of Coach
Stages former stars pledged their sup
port in the campaign for safer game.
With Stagg leading the former Chi
cago PLAYERS came out strong for re-
form, differing only in their attitude
toward the forward pass and latest
rules.
Unexpected sentiment in favor of
mass play developed, and Coach Stagg
found himself opposed to most OF the
older stars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
FANCY PRICE PAID
TO GET DICK MOSS
w. r. Anderson Parts With
ST ,450 and $500 Out of First
Purses for Horse

If price is an indication of speed,
he finally gets 70 the races. He is
years old, has started but once in his
life. and on that occasion was not in
the money, but w T. Anderson paid
s1,450 for him at the paddock auction
yesterday, and in addition to the price
must give p. T. Chinn $500 out of the
first two purses the horse may win
Dick Moss was one of the quartet sent
to the block by the Rosemead stable
ruled off for the doping of Roy and
Cool. The good sprinter Hamper was
sold for $1,000 to J.. p. Sullivan of Los
Angeles; Salomy Jane, maiden filly
went to Frank Rinehart for $3.50 and
| Paddy Lynch bought Ingham for $17O
Frazier & Ferris lot did not bring
good prices. Logan Denny got Delmas
for $500 and Cock Sure for $3.50; l..
Sears bought Copperfield for $3.50 and
the stallion Golf Ball went to A. c..
Dean for $3.50.
DR. II. e. Rowell sent four to the
block, but Recon at $3.50 and Biased at
1925 were bid in for him. L. Sears
got the filly Vondel for S10O and Silver
Grain went to w. Durl<er for 1925
Molera & Joseph have traded chest
nut filIy by Crescendo out of Deroch-
mont for Lady Kitty by Mesmerist The
Boland mare will go into the stud
Judge Blum at Ogden has reinstated
Norman Breddin.
The year old Moorok, in Schreiber's
barn, is sick with pleurisy and prob
ably will not recover.
The California Derby will be run
Tuesday, February %, the only Tues
days racing of the meeting. The Jockey
club will add $55 TO the purse. The
distance will be mile and a sixteenth
Caronia was scratched from the last
race by order of the judges. The stable
connection forgot the entry and left
him in the barn when the race was
Ca lied
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Giants May Lose Services
OF Chris MathewSOn

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Baseball fans
in New York are alarmed over a re-
port that the New York Nationals may
lose Christy Mathewson. 1t is said
that the pitcher has refused to sign
with New York because of objections
to the new major league contract which
binds player all the year.
That he is also dissatisfied with SAL
aryt arrangements and is thinking of
quitting baseball for a business ven
ture is the assertion of some friends
Mathewson, it is said, has saved up
considerable money and is only await
ing a favorable opportunity to launch
forth into a contracting business in
Maine, which has appealed to him. for
some time as q money making propo-
sitioB.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
JoHNsON,s CASE GOES OVER

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Jack Johnson.
the champion heavy weight pugilist,
was in court again today to answer the
charge of assault preferred by Herman
Pinder. the negro with whom Johnson
was in mixup in a restaurant re-
Gently. Johnson's lawyer was not
ready to proceed and the case was
adjourned until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
ENwRIGHT MAY QUIT GAME
| Ssee;aI Disnnfch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 22.-charley En-
wright has about made up his mind
not to return to the st. Louis Nationals
in the spring. He has established him
self in business with his father in
Sacramento and viii hardly give it UP
to go ball playing in the east, partic-
ularly when his father is not in favor
of the change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
RELEASED FOR SPOKANE

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-President
Lynch of the National league today
the releases by the Chi
cago club to the Spokane club of Paul
Brown and Roy koener.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
BASEBALL MAGNATEs CONFER

CINCINNATI. o. Jan. z2.-BasebaII
Presidents Murphy. Ebbetts and Her
mann conferred here today. but denied
that any trade of players was in pros
pect- The proposed 1853 game schedule
for the coming season was one Of che
subjects considered
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Tampa Results

First race about three furlongs-Ella Bryson
20 g. won: Sanctum. 10 . second: Lady
Lewis. i3 10 ?. third. Time, "a 30.
second rare. Eve and half furl0ngs selling
Bonebrske 10 n i. won: COnfessor. II 10 l.
second Alsuda. . 70 ]. third. Time. 10 2-5.
Third race. one and eighth miles over hBr-
dies seIiinc-fso0d FriEr, 10 ]. won: Huerfsno.
20 J. second; Albush, - n !, third. Time.
2.S1 10.
Fourth race five and half furlongs selling
Fleming > 70 5. won; Tho Ram. 10 L. second !;
Doctor Young. 10 10 I. fhird. Time. III rs.
Fifth race six furiongs Cloieferess. 70 2.
won: Locust Bud. Z 10 !. second; Carondelet, 8
n l. third. Time 1:iS Is.
sixth race five and half furongs. selling
Rebel Queen : J. OTmuse. II to :, sec
ond: Escutcheon 70 ,. third Time. 1.11
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Rent those vacant rooms by adver-
Using them in The Call Phone Kearny
Sc or drop line TO Want Ad Depart
ment. The Call. and an adman viii be
out to see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

7me-:25 10. 80 Is. 1:15 2-5. ZAP
place. out show: Servicence. 3 pl
Yankee-La Polka. Trained by G.
Start good. Won easily. Next
12. Keep Moving went right on
pace all the way. winning with
at the end. Buckthorn made up
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
sq7A RAcEven far0ag.

on
y G.
Scmd easily. prt no IN paddock
a a S0d Sort red
hare re- made a a dismal showing
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

BERT ROSE the bright yesterdays Emery
vile colors OF H. Bdwe for the and heavily
by public class he when Daggie Smith
u black and the only
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

The first baseball game OF the sea-
son. which was 10 nave been played
on the campus this afternoon with the
santa Clara nine had 70 be called of
on account Of the inclemencv of the
weather. This game has been now
abandoned altogether. The next game
viii be played next Wednesday with
Irclands Lndependents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

The year old Moorok, in Schreiber's
barn, is sick with pleurisy and prob
ably will not recover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

3-5. At p Ost q minute. on
ace. ; show: Desperate. out 81
March. Seratched-(5 (5021l Pink
two driving High priee-Keep
to the fro nt after stumbling at
ease. Ser vicenee ran his race.
"A world Of ground. John Louis
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

'ime-:24 10. :49 3-5. 1:OS 3-5. At post
Mohr, S-5 place. So show: Lewiston
Trained by G. March. Scratched-j9
Start good Won handly. Second ca
Phil Mohr :. Lewiston 9. ]. H. Barr 1
headed. winning quite comfortably.
early. but finished resOlutely. Lewist
he cares to GO !. II. Barr evidently
bad showing. Toyar ran a fair race.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

nutes. on at 1:46. Rose. 10 place. out show.
w. Winner blk. & by Rayelston-Lavena C..
land. JS72 Myles O'Connell. JTTl Passenger.
Third driving High price-Gilbert Rose 10.
lbert Rose ran into the lead at once. was never
Nc suited him we'll Phil MOhr had no speed
ped at hve furlongs which is about far
ood horse in heavy going, he made very
m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

ime- %. Is 10. 1:14 TO. At posi- ,
Marburg. % place. out show: Sutto
Trained by L. F. O'Leary. Scratch
Sewell. Start good. Won ridden ont
So. Sutton IL. Musgrave -. IRclem
once and the horse. having track Z
hand ridden at the end. Walsh roc
cided where 10 20. inside or out. at
to stumble and almost fall near the
Groth on Musgrave at the end. Ms
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

S Tor Juarez chart slX numDers VII De sAlppeu udy
cured in The Call Handicap is Indicated in black fac
IN Do l91O.-FOr ty-sxth day. Weather showery.
ge Richard Dwy er. starter.
and half furiOn g; purse; year ods: value to Ar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

To readers not familiar with the Sit
uation this perhaps sayorS OF the mel
Gdramatlc: nevertheless, these are
hard, cold facts, fully substantiated
by the great number Of applicants
during January OF every cal asking
trade with the time merchants for sup
plies on which to raise" another crop.
The per cent of interest which they
are required to pay for those sup
plies IS altogether another matter OF
which ] prefer just o to say moth
ing.
1T is not surprising that the South
ern farmer knows nothing Of the pros
perity OF the Western farner (Secre-
tarI WILSON, When We go down thus
to the root Of the trouble.
Nothing can prosper founded on
wrong principles, a system of agricul-
ture which ignores the very founda-
ton Of successful farming and rural
prosperity must ultimately fail. the
~huSbandrE of natural fertility and up
building Of the SOL, thorough n
proper drainage and a careful super
vision Of every detail OF farm work,
not the p~erfunctOry supervision OF an
indifferent owner or more Indifferent
tenant or OverSeef. but the careful.
painstaEing oversight Of the man in
love with bis farm, the man who pre-
fers the quiet home on his own we'll
titled acres with its barns, its stables,
its live stock, orchard and garden, Il
little world all his own to the most
~scruptuous living the sitting city can
afford. The ownership OF such d man
is absolutely essential to all material
success IN the farm.
Just now fortune smiles upon the
imam with the hoe and bright with
promise seems the future. What the
outcome viii be no one can tell, but
eve before in the history of our ag-
culture has there been such u furore
over the farmers.
Every year sees our nOn-DrOduclng
population augmented almost beyond
belief: our WiSeSt economists are al
ready predicting a shortage in food
stuffs and a panic consequent there
upon. Should this prove a true fore
cast, the independent farmer who is
not afraid Of work will be undoubt-
eddy be master Of the situation.