davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

because think a fellow must stay back
there and think and study and learn un-
I'll he gets it for himself There are some
pointers. however. that may be OF some
use to the young fellows who are just
breaking In. Stand steady all the time
and as nearly in throwing position as
possible. Study the batters. what kinds
OF bats they bring up. how they stand in
the box. and try to think out what they
are likely to try to DO. Always step in as
close as possible when expecting to have
TO make a throw or when the batter is
showing signs Of bunting. Be ready to
go il at all times. Another thing, a
catcher can do pitcher a lot OF dam
age by using bad judgment in what to
call for. Do not curve a pitcher to death.
Make his work just as easy for him as
the situation will permit. If you are CIV
ing the signals II IS easier, Of course,
to catch the curves when they are out.
It is q bad idea, too, for a catcher to
try to protect himself at the expense Of
a pitcher. A catcher should not make
pitchers pitch out too often and waste
balls that may be valuable, Just so he
can throw from better position to catch
runners A catcher ought to watch the
base runners more closely than any man
does He ought to protect the pitcher
by signaling him when TO drive runners
back. and at the same time to protect
himself He ought never allow a pitcher
to pitch with players out of position, not
until he is certain the whole team knows
what the signal is. IL he has signaled for
some throw He ought always try to
slow up pitchers when they are working
too fast, and give them chance to
steady.
No player can tell another one how TO
play. but each one learns something from
experience which may help youngster.
and I hope these ideas OF mine viii heIp
some one. I think they would have
helped me If some one had told me at
the start
tcoRHshs. 1910. b joseph B. Bewiszl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

An eighth in 1914 seconds, and a quarter
In S6 seconds at the end of slow mile,
is a feat that Alto Dewey recently ac-
complished over the Forestvilie Driving
Park track. In about thirty days hence,
when his services at this point are at
an end. he will be shipped 20 Alonzo Cor
bin. who has had him in charge for the
past three months and who will prepare
him for his engagements.
Alto Dewey Is now Ia his three-year-
old form. He is b. Admiral Dewey,
2;0Fs at the trot, and his dam is the
double producer of standard speed.
Avena, which at three years of age
trotted TO a record of 2:I9ls. Those who
believe in the doctrine that a sire should
possess ancestors who not only had
speed and could produce it. and, in ad-
dition, has speed himself should be
pleased with Alto Dewey
Bingen. 2;06i4. his paternal grandsire.
promises TO be the greatest sire Of early
and extreme speed the world has ever
known while Admiral Dewey. his sire.
was also q sire of early speed. Death
cut short his career just at time when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

he promised TO be the first two-minute
trotting stallion. palo Alto, 2;0s2., the
sire of Alto Dewey's dam. still holds the
champion stallion record TO high wheels.
Nancy Hanks 2:O4, the dam OF Admiral
Dewey. was the champion trottlng mare
of her day Dame Winnie, dam of Palo
Alto, is the only strictly thoroughbred
mare in turf history that has produced
four in the standard list.
Paternally and materially Alto Dewey's
blood lines are rich in champions. In
addition TO his ultra fashionable breed
Ing Alto Dewey Is a spledid individual as
regards size. color, conformation. sound
ness and disposition. On accouct of the
demand for his services, he has been in
differently trained up-to-date. Thirty
days from now. If he goes into the hands
of Corbin. his training viii begin IN ear
nest. II he stands up under II as Is ex-
pected. one has right to believe that he
viii not disappoint his many admirers in
this and other sections where he Is
known when the crucial test of speed
and race horse qualities shall be sub
mitted to him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

for 30 cents or $4,000, according to Joe
Woodman's wishes.
Clubs have tried 10 60 over Woodman's
head to secure the services Of Sam. but
Langford only laughed and said: you
see Woodman before I'll hghtT
To-day Langford is rich in the wealth
of the world. But no matter what be the
turn Of the tide, nothing can part Lang
ford from the man who made him. Joe
Woodman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
TRIP FOR EVANSVILLE.
Ball Club Goes on Three Days Jour
ney Next Week

Hyattsville, July 16.-Manager John G.
Holden. of the Hyattsville baseball club,
has arranged a -three-day trip for his
team. beginning Monday. July Is. when
a game will be played at Culpeper. Va.
Tuesday. July 26. the club, plays at Rich
mond with the Battle Axe club. and ON
Wednesday a game IS scheduled at Fred
erioksburg. Va. with the White Sex
team of that place. The club returns to
Hyattsville Thursday. July Is Manager
Holden viii take along the following
players: Anderson. Lash. Piozet, and
Kerr. pitchers; Gait, catcher; MacNefl.
first base; Leakin. Russell. Burnside,s
Boykin, and Green. Several friends OF
the team will accompany the squad
through Virginia Jimmie Kerr VIII
pitch the game against the Richmond
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
.TROTTER AND PAGER
Motifs Lady COzine Is Show
ing Great Form.
BALI TO RACE THIS YEAR

Owners Putting Finishing Touches
ON the Horses which They Intend
Taking to the Raees-Country Boy
shows Great Improvement Since
His Race on the Fourth OF July.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

There is little prospect OF the olive in
dustry Of this country being overdone,
for there are but three localities in this
country where the olives viii thrive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

New York. July IA slim young man
whose physician had advised him to get
out OF the drug business and seek an
open air pursuit invested a few hundred
dollars in a few broken-down racehorses
and tried his hand at the racing game
He had theories of his own in regard 10
training horses and he proceeded 10 put
them in operation.
The horses he purchased had all at
one time or another been of some ability.
Age and the wear and tear OF the race
course had broken down their stamina
and he had been able to buy them for
a song.
When they made their first appearance
at the Empire City track some years ago
no one paid much attention TO them as
they cavorted to the races in bright
green silks studded with large yellow
balls The layers OF odds offered large
prices against their chances Of winning.
The slim young man who had Just left
the drug business invested the rest OF
his small capital IN backing these relies
of better days. There was no small SEN
satlon among racing folk when the super-
animated thoFoughbreds, running Ike
three-year-olds in the height of their
powers. dashed from the barrier display
ing their old-time speed and staying
ability that they had long since lost.
The green and yellow silks came home
in front time after time while the young
man gathered green and yellow Of a diff
ferent texture. In a short time the for
mer druggists entries were no longer
neglected by betting folk, and the odds
offered on them were no longer written
in two figures The owner entered his
horses in selling races and soon became
the most successful owner OF platers on
the turf
Makes New Record.
AS time went on It was seen that this
success was no mere fash in the pan.
one Of his horses was Prince Ahmed. a
six-year-oid son OF King Hanover
Percita. a former stake horse. The re-
iuvenation OF this horse was striking. He
not only won races at Empire City-this
occurred last summer-but ne hung up
new figures for six furlongs and a mile.
There was a horse called Belleview,
which. under the skillful handling of a
boy named Taplln. brought with him by
the owner. used to come from behind
larSe fields in the last part of a race
Just when he had Teen completely for
gotten and close Ike whirlwind 10 nose
victory from the leaders. There was the
once a stake morse. but turned out by
his former owasr. that under green and
yellow silks beat selling platers with
moaotonous :requeI cy. There were
sprinters like Mailman and Right Easy
and distance horses Ike Nadzu that were
dropped into a race every now and then
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
Won iii. First "Fromt."

It was so distinct in it's riot of eolors
that the wearer narrowly escaped ar
rest for creating unnecessary noise.
The janitor played no favorites in his
selection Of hues and no color was neg
leeted, but with all his glad attire he
did not forget the fact that he was the
janitor of Joe Woodlands club. and ne
was back on his first job in Boston.
Woodman was more amused at the
climb of his janitor than he was Sc
rious in the thought that he would ever
go higher in the glove game. but when
he beat Joe Cans and the rest OF the top
notchers woodman knew he had wonder
and prepared him accordingly. Sandy
Ferguson, Jim Flynn, Jim Barry. the
Dixie Kid, and many of the marvels of
the ring fell before the fist Of Joe Wood
mans janitor, and from a lightweight
he grew into the niiddle-weight class,
and while at this weight he met Jack
johnson and gave that fellow one of the
highest tussels the Texan has tackled
since his entry into the game.
The 5anitor Of Joe Goodman's club Wis
tied California twice and he was the SEN
sation Of the Pacific Coast Then he went
to England and France. where. because of
his efferveseeut smile he was acclaimed
second Peter Jackson.
JaBitor New Sam Langford.
The pride of England. Ian Hague and
Tiger Smith. slumbered when he smote
them on the jaw. and he returned TO
America determined to-try and capture
the middle-weight championship.
Langford is ranked as one of the great
est middle-weights who ever drew on a
glove, He Is q puncher and phantom,
as the occasion demands. and he is sure
that some day the sun will shine on Sam
Langford when he is the middle-weight
champion of the world.
In Woodman he has manager who
is a favorite with the fistic promoters
from Boston, back to Frisco. Langford
is wonderful fighter but he could have
no better man behind him than Joe Wood
man. and Sam knows it. and he viii fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
Loses His Jockey.

But Pedwells star started 70 descend
with this seasons racing. His brilliant
Jockey, Taplin, was coveted by rival
owners and weaned away from him.
His methods of retaliation in selling
races and his success did not sustain his
sudden popularity. And lastly his win
nings began 10 decline
Drugs will stimulate UP TO q certain
point. rs every one knows. After that
point--the reaction It is oniy a question
OF time how long any horse VIII last
under such training Bedwell has had
occasional success with some Of his new
longer wins or clips from records and
the value Of the old guard is now set in
the profit and loss column.
Things haven't been breaking right for
Bedwell. and the climax has come with
the recently found decision Of the La
tonia stewards. They have ruled him
off the turf and ais career Is over as SEN
sationally as It began.
Nadzu. the stewards found, had shown
prior 10 a race unmistakable signs of
having been drugged. Bedwell, with
characteristic frsnkness, had called at
tention in the paddock TO that very thing.
He will appeal from the decision to the
Kentucky Jockey Club.
H. G. Bedwen is down and out for the
moment. He may still have his bank
roll and he may not Men whose turf
practices were sharper than Bedwelrs
have been ruled of and have been down
and out only to come back again.
Unlike the prize ring, on the turf
where the goddess of chance presides men
can come back. Turf life IS proverbially
of ups and downs. Bedwell has always
been above board in his methods, and
clever men have come back on less.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

when least suspected of having winning
chances. only 20 cop.
His rivals in the game used to put their
heads together and ponder "On what
meat do these horses feed that they have
grown so great?'
Gives Horses Arsenic.
They were nonplused. Tire successful
young man vas II. G. BedweI and he
hailed from a small town In the Middle
West one day a newspaper reporter
asked him the question that had perplex-
ed so many of the horsemen: What was
the secret magic Of his success? and Mr.
Bedwell answered with perfect frank
ness:
Il feed them with a certain amount OF
a drug-arsenic-every day II builds
them up and makes race horses out Of
them
That was the alchemy that the young
man had learned in his drug business
II was simple enough. There is a strict
rule against the administering % a drug
or stimulant TO a horse prior 10 & race
but BedweTs method Of including a
stimulant as a steady article OF diet was
never questioned And so his horses went
on winning races. II by chance an own
err attracted by the success of a BedwelI
horse and his small price tried 10 buy him
after a selling race. Bedwen always
fought TO a certain point and generally
retaliatec later IN kind
If the owner succeeded in getting a
horse he found in a short time that he
had a bad bargain. The horse simply
stopped winning Under normal training
methods he was useless. II would be
difficult to find ne r. cord Of a Bedwell
horse successful under different cOlors.
Dave woodford. OF the Beverwyok
Stable. bought Belleview after a selling
race at Saratoga last year when the
horse was at the height Of his success.
Belleyiew has not won. a race since,
What is more. he generally runs last
It was late last season that the Bed
well stable reached its most spectacular
heights The former druggist cleaned up
q small fortune
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
B. G. BEDWELL HAS
METEORIC CAREER
Makes Small Fortune with
Race Horses.
IS RULED OFF THE TURF

Former Young Drug Clerk Has Queer
Methods In Training His Racers.
Big Sensation Among Track Folk
when supeFnnnuated Thorough
breds show OId-time Form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

London's present area IS about $50
times as great as when the city was
organized in the thirteenth century.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
FIRST BOXING OF
SAM LANGFORD
Started with Joe Woodman
rs Janit0r of Club.
CAREER BEGAN IN BOSTON
Gold Watch Was First Prize Won
Negro Now Ranks as Greatest Mid
dIe-weIght in the Countryside
claimed Second Peter jackson in
England on Account of Smile.

From the Phfadelphia Times.
Five years ago. in Boston, there ap-
preached Joe Woodman, a fellow who
would DO anything ia the world for
place TO sleep which would accommodate
him and his yellow dog. Woodman. ever
given 10 the goodness OF the heart, was
then running a boxing club and he gave
the stranger permission 10 sleep in the
club with his yellow dog as a bed-feiiow.
The stranger thanked him and Wood
man dismissed the matter from his mind.
In appreciation OF the nights care. the
owner Of the yellow dog assisted in the
cleaning Of the clubhouse the next morn
ing. lie gradually drifted into the graces
Of Woodman until he was the janitor of
the club, but he never forgot the yellow
dog which was. by the way. his first rec
OmmendatiOn 10 EoOdman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
JanItor wanted 90 FiEht.

One night there was a disappointment
at the club and the janitor asked the
chance TO participate in the place Of the
absent boxer. He made his plea 10 Wood
man, but Joe disliked the idea of a good
jsnitor being a bum fighter, so he waived
HIM away and told him to go down to the
amateur tourney and get a fair start
there where the game would not be so
tough.
On the next Monday morning Joe
Woodman nearly keeled over when he
saw the janitor of his club wearing a
gold watch. the first prize in the tourney
WoOdman had staked his janitor to a
quarter as entrance fee to the tourney
and had loaned him fighting toys to wear.
thinking he would return to the club a
sadder boxer but a slicker janitor.
The janitor staked himself to the next
tourney Zee and asked Woodman to be
present and watch him knock the noyices
spinning A series OF successes followed
the janitor until WoodmaR gave him his
first professional fight which he won.
Seventeen dollars and fifty cents was the
share of this fight For two days after
the fight the ianitor Of Joe Woodman's
club was not 10 be found, and when he
did appear he was logged out in raiment
which would have made Bert Williams
stage front look as silent as the csta-
combs of Rome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

There is no better way to decide which
is the better horse Manuella or BALI,
than to follow the same rule-race It out.
P. :. O'Keefe. owner of BALI. was. a
few days since. agreeable to such a
match and is probably Of the same mind
now z. F. Hall owner OF Manuella, is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Now. with all this speed and high
breeding owned in the District of Column
bia together with that owned ia Mont
gomery County. all Of which can be
summoned at the sound of the bell, what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
! nn9Iln nl..l.ll.a- -.


v.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
WHAT GALLUP THINKS Or
ne EASTER EDITION


1ne Lnstes edition nf lls |AlDuquei.
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prepared mainly hs taua
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Nto naNlb fufilet aHpoff tnemsa
So mutial neipeHine~ thHn in m.
aei Hhf ps concerts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

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gih in aal4Gsor m d
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

I9fa' re iowa walnaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

leh I..t
aHr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
annern eiu Heiipiel.

So, Gpuberneur 9armon ma9t
@e{6iGbte. Sc bat in ben 0ereinig=
ten Gtaaten in ber segenipdrtigen
generatipn tpentge @onberneure ge<
geben, bic nidt ber Werantportuns
aus Dem Mese gegangen finb, un=
IdBIih eines Mrbeiteroisputes Srup<
pen aufaubieten, fosar penn 8eiz
itano BON ibnerl perlangt ruroe, un6
bes @onperneurs, Der aus eigener
ssnitidtibe bic soa5e @erant,portli1<
felt prompt arf fitt nebnen ipiirbe,
tann man 'ih niht fo fdnell ent<
itnnen.
Wenn mir in Mmerita @eisbloiigs
Tfeit unb Mnar1ie baben, 70 i'll es,
neil lit ben Mmerifanern Der geftbz
ipibrigt Geift itedt, Der dun ben
Mapor unb a1bere Beamte beieelt.
Gin paar gouberneure tpie 6armon
I'm 6intersrunbe ipiirben ous Bolt
5ur gtfinntlns bringen. pbilu>
oslpbiu 2tooer, Nep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
Astt Re Die GaAs dkIsr M 60

Sin alter Mbonnent4 i1rsibt an
ben Rebafteur unb frdgt an: rWel1e
partei folIten oie Demotraten in bem
republitanifhen Rampfe apifdsn
eianbpatters uno Sniursenten nebs
mene@
Nebmen Sic gar ttine partei, fons
bern folsen Sic Dem sefunben Mdtbe
bes ebrlihen aIten oeutfden 6armers
in Nob gpuntp, ben er ieinen bsiDer
5Dbnen gab. bic nit einigen Rnaben
Der Nahbarfhaft Elm Dubenb Stint
tbi.re, Ole lie in Elm fleines Nieeel=
@ebege seIodt batten, tDbten unb ab=
bGuten tpDllten.
,Der fpsife Mann unb Der ipeiie
&nabe4, fagte Ssrr DIP, rbilft Riez
manbem, Stinftbieren Die 0aut abb
auaieben. tpenn er innerbalb Der ndds
| ften sebn ober fiinfSebn Mod.n irz
senbpo anbers als binter Der Sdtu<
ne nit Riiben uno anbern Sd6en
fhlafen min.
| rsyplgt benz Ratbe Cures 8aters,
Suneen, unb labt 5bafe unb peter
unb 6dns unb ben Mnbern bas fiibe
8ergniigen. bic 6tinftbiere 1elber a6e
au5ieben.
,Nahoem oie quite Mrbeit getbdn
ift, iperbsn Ste Sungen pie bic Stint
there riehen, unh bdnn iperben Die
2eute eenau piiIen, tper ni9t an Der
9efenfddft seb0rt."
60 lange Die rBroereTiben" ooer
infursirenoen Republifaner oarauf
beiteben, NIT ben Stdnbpattern oDer
ct @talport Gepublifansrn binter
Der parteimauer 5u bleiben, laHen
sic fie lire Sadie untereinanoer
felbff ausfe6ten.
Sarbine faet, er fet fein Snfurz
gent unb fDnne feiner fein. Gr faet,
sr fei ein 9talpart, mas bdI'elbe
lit, als penn er sugegeben bdtte. hab
er Elm Gtanobdtter ton Der Stano=
pat Sorte lit.
Ser ipirflihe nBroorehipe" .one1
republtfanifhe Snfurcent ipirb iiber
Die gdrteimauer flettern unb Den De
mpfrdten belfen, Die Stalpart-
@tanbpatter nieberautperfen, tpie IL
,es biefes sSahr i'm Slb golpnb Ti=
ftrtft bon MaHahuietts, i'm &o4eitsl
Otftrtft BON Netp Worf unb in Main'
setban baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
NfMnYhem.

IS. 9Hl 81 Eltpher int lruns Atuf Y
nfdHftbf sNAfbna 6.s:pisr oen tlti 10 4
pile sin Nlegon bts 9u asitro .ts.
in glier uon 70 S,h,.n. Fsr ys .foss
bene btnte.ldbt or, aotlsI.
Vim III Ctt i'm yrannun ass 1ra'e
IN Dooer 3omuip'n. N,a', Saiabs,b
Blidsnscesf,r. oit Glliia srn as,er
Y,id,nsoe,isr. I'M Nlls, bon ti2 Sab
rem. ,sm Auquif l,btsu Snh,,s bat lih
Die ssrau btim 9ohea onu Npfeibut'
ter 'thpe, ne,bruunt unc bot fih nie
u0ll,o ,nieoer e,hnil Gr bIut,rlaRi eis
nsn giaiisn. hos goons una 3iuei
10hisr.
glm III Gttnbsr in 3snn,ion. ,s;ou
Spha Barton. i'm 2lter Don 6S ,Sons
rtu sic Linte,lnBt oiei Soone nnc
etue 3rhier.
/ Nm II October in 6nnal 3nufr,
Suhn Dit. lin alter oon 65 sSubrsn an
Der Ettabiihsn Nisr,nf,ontheit Sl
linterldbt ple, Sobne INN smf' 3ohtsr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-13
Observation-Disclosures

@uaens @pons BON uhrihspille = Warr
2ucile Hiholion bon Hem Bbla.
ulpiIes Is. Strona @mma Is. Garpen-
ter. bsioe BON Wine,al @iip.
3bomas Wic Oouauu @mma Smith.
teioe bon Wineral @itp.
9trmos Is. Ooolina Carrie 5npoer,
belos bon uhrihspille.
Geo Guhns pon Eoner 5omnibip 8ol=
bic @iinm BON Hsp Bhilaoelpbia.
@tos 2anopni SoIepblns gauebini,
beibe bon RosmeQ.
@rnii @aritn bon Sem Vhilnoelphia :
Nsllie Waliers Don Dort 5p.
9bsobore +. Wurphp bon Nenarf, 8.
gmmc &. gono BON Rem @nmers-
tDmn.