davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Boxing Game Claiming Terrific Toll.
The death OF Tommy Mccarthy. who
never regained consciousness after be-
ing knocked out by Owen Moran IN
San Francisco recently, has caused 10
end OF talk In fact. several clergymen
are using this case as a pretext for op-
posing the Jeffries-J johnson bout The
Mccarthy case is sor-owful one and
may hurt the game considerably
/ throughout the country. Still. nature
collects tolls from every other sport.
The weak. OF course. must yield
more and often against spirited re-
laxations. Even golf has its fatalities
/ in addition to numerous mishaps 70
! deYotee and patron Within the last
month pugllism was compelled 20 give
up three lives as its debt TO nature
This cycle OF fatal accidents IN the
prize ring IS most singular. but that's
the way matters run. For years de-
spite the fact that hundreds OF bouts
were held weekly no serious cOnse-
quences occurred Then came a spell
of deaths IN the ring.
Fighting IS perilous action. and one
I must expect serious outcome now
and then. One thing most impressive
IN the trio % tragic events charged up
20 fstiana recently is the absence Of
hue and cry from the populace for a
stoppage Of the sport In the old days.
when a poor fellow went 70 the floor
and never recovered consciousness, the
authorities at once banned the game
Even powerful fighting clubs credited
with being influential in politics and
civic manipulations were forced 20
close their doors. IN many cities this
ban held for years. In fact. such dras-
/ tic laws were enacted against boxing
IN Texas after fatality that the Lone
Z Star State was a fine place for a fight
er 70 pass around. Local authorities
didn't dare wink at boxing bouts.
Chances are that none Of the three
fatal trays will check the mitt art in
their respective localities. Its an age
OF sports. Thousands favor them. and
constituted peace officers are not so
quick 20 give ticket OF leave 70 fight
ers as under the old state Of affairs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

tual incidents OF the game can no
longer be secured is a direct blow 10
the patrons OF the game who love to
read about baseball. and 1t is also
relief to those who had grown tired Of
seeing a battery of cameras collected
at the home plate. first or third base
every time something interesting
seemed likely to be about TO come of.
There is no doubt that few par
ticularly nervy photographers have in
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
TLAURA 5 ROBERT I
}HOPE lWASYSiGNT
EWS!
Scene In "Her Husbands Wife.

drawing the lucky man was Glenden-
ming, the youngest player in the cast
Lackaye and Miss Roberts drew the
meanest rooms Of the house After
the fun was over Glendenning gave up
his prize and insisted that Lackaye
take the winner, which Lackaye did
reluctantly In like manner Massen.
who had drawn the next best room,
relinquished 1t in favor Of Miss Rob
erts. The drawing and it's incidents
caused so much fun that the rehearsal
was behind time AS the press agent
would put It. fate and courtesy beat
argument several necks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

North who had become white chief o.
the Pawnees. died Major Lille sue
ceeded him as the white leader Of the
nation from which he gets his sob-i-
qUet In Oklahoma, Major Lilies
home. he has been a leading spirit in
the erection Of public edifces. estab-
lishment Of schools. including railroad
connections, building electric plants,
waterworks and the completion Of a
prosperous municipality. He is presi-
dent Of the Arkansas Valley National
bank Of Pawnee City. where he has a
beautiful country residence. Near by
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

try by friends OF Cobb to prove that
Tyrus had not spItefully and willfuly
gone out OF his way to injure the Ath-
letics' third baseman, as some reports
made It appear Under the present
ruling II will be impossible to take
such photograph except with a tele-
scope camera OF a different pattern
than any that are now on the market
While President Lynch is seeing that
the photographers are kept off the field
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

after the game starts, the rule is not
being fully enforced. Whenever the
stands prove too small to accommo-
date all the paying patrons. however,
Il is the practice TO herd some out IN
the Enclosure. This overflow serious
ly interferes with the scenery and also
with the work OF the players both on
fair and foul territory. often deciding
the results Of games.
The scribes who report the game
sometimes. although not always. are
assigned space in the stands which
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

and games their Calculations would not
be affected seriously, but a strong
stimulant 10 the public's interest in
baseball would be withdrawn and
would be felt at the gates.
There have been instances where
club owners have begrudged baseball
reporters the space they are compelled
by their occupation 70 occupy. because
each seat might be sold for one bone
or possibly more. But the club owner
could not buy with the revenue from
ten times the space occupied by the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

could be disposed Of advantageously to
spectators willing to pay to see a ball
game instead OF being paid 20 do so.
president Lynch would not think Of
Issuing orders that no spectators be
admitted 20 the playing field
mat would reduce the revenues OF
the club owners who pay his annual
stipend and might contract the latter.
II the newspapers should all discon-
tlnue printing pictures Of ball players
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
DRAWING FOR THE STARS ROOM

DRHWiNO run " z y AKA ROOM.
We are not all alone unhappy.-One of
Bits Plays
In the days when rollers for hand
press were nodded out Of a cOmbina-
ton OF glue and molasses printers had
a pastime which they called Letting"
It was a species Of harmless gaming.
Even now there are men who match
for various things where the cost Of
the article is comparatively trihing.
Some throw dice. Boys pitch pennies.
Actors draw cuts.
Just before the revival by the Shu-
berts OF Jim the Penman" Wilton
Lackaye. John Mason. Theodore Rob-
erts. George Barnum. Frederic Pauld-
ing. Louis Massen. Marguerite Clark.
Grace Reals and Jeffreys Lewis drew
marked slips from a hat in the hand
OF William A. Brady 10 see which one
would occupy the stars dressing room
during the engagement. Florence Rob
erts had not yet arrived-she plays the
principal female part-but some one
CALAMITY drew for her. II is supposed
that a rabbits foot is secreted in the
stars dressing room, so the desire to
occupy that room is active. Outsiders
need be told that this room Is the one
most convenient TO the stage. At the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Wrong to Bar Picture Man.

There Is no use disputing the point
made by President Tom Lynch Of the
National league that the newspaper
photographers assigned 10 obtain &C
ton pictures at baseball games mar
the landscape somewhat and occa-
sionally. although rarely. interfere with
a possible play on a foul fly
The fact that action pictures Of &C
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Pictures Have Great Value

1t has often happened that newspa-
per photographs hive been Of great
value in deciding disputed points in
regard to plays during the progress
OF games. A snapshot OF the play In
which Cobb spiked Baker at Detroit
last season was sent all over the coun-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
/ AENRYI
INfLEERI
IH4BEL. BERT

portable study they put up for him
next to his dressing room in a Chicago
theater and spoke as follows: Il would
rather flll a theater at 81 a seat than
claim the honor Of playing to high
prices and have some seats vacant.
II is the masses that support Miss
Marlowe and myself in our Shake
sperean productions, and It is the
masses to whom we cater"
Fine grand stand play for the dollar
ties! But II It were not for those
high prices" would Miss Marlowe
and myself get the high salaries they
command (snd which they deserye) I?
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
COLONEL CODY (ToP) AND PAW.
NEE BILL, THE WILD
WEST HEROES.

Is his buffalo ranch, where he IS doing
all he can to preserve, through a large
band Of thOrOughbreds, the American
bison Major Lilies business quail
ties make him an example Of what can
be accomplished by energy and push
and also make him q valuable asso-
ciate and successor in preserving the
historic lines Of the wild west exhibi-
tfOnR
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

press box at any ball park one hun
dredth part OF the free advertising
given him by any one OF the working
occupants Of the deadheed seats. II
is well 10 remind baseball men occa-
sionaily Of what the game owes the
publicity it could not possibly get in
any other way than gratis
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Ernest Barry. Who Seeks Worlds
ScuIlin9 Tile.

Ernest Barry. the champion scUller
OF England. has been matched 20 meet
Richard Arnst OF New Zealand. the
worlds title holder. for the champion
ship and a purse Of $1,000, which IS
equivalent to $4,000 in Uncle Sans
money. The two hardy athletes will
strive for the coveted honor and prize
on the Zambezi river. near Victoria
falls, in the southern part of Africa.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
SOTHERN'S DOLLAR SHAKE
SPEAPE

Mr.. Sothern, that sterling actor who
knows and plays Hamlet" as few, If
any In this country know It or play It.
who. IN speaking Of his repertory, gal
lantly says Miss Marlowe and my
self" was come upon unawares IN the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

the past overstepped the bounds Of
decency in taking pictures during the
progress Of games. and for their mis-
deeds others must suffer.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Harry Hebner, New Star Among the
Swimmers

Followers Of aquatics rejoiced at the
establishment Of the worlds record Of
l minute IS 2-5 seconds for $50 yards
by Harry Hebner Of the Illinois Ath-
letic club OF Chicago IN the national
balk stroke championship IN St Louis
recently But probably not one in a
hundred knew Of the peculiar circum-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

u " WHAT is so rare as a rat
Nk Ting musical comedy or
" - a roof garden on a nigh
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

We are not all alone unhappy.-One o
Bill's Plays.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
THE COUNTY TICKET.

One week from today the voters Of
MIssonla county will determine by
their ballots what men shalrs handle
the business Of the county for the
comtng two years. There are two sets
of candidates in the field; one OF these
has been placed In nomination by the
republicans: the other stands for the
democratic sparty. Rack of the former
Is the guarantee OF the great party
which has made this country greatest
among the nations of ttie world. The
republican candidates stand for re-
publican principles; they are backed
by their party organization. which
holds itself responsible for their Off
cial acts. That, in itself, Is guarantee
that the candidates are good; that IL,
IN itself, enough to warrant a voter in
supporting the entire ticket. But, In
Missoula county, the republican ticket
possesses the added strength which
comes from the strong personality and
the clean records of its candidates
There is not voter in Missouls
county who does not know that he Is
placing the right men in office when
ne elects the republican candidates
Vote the straight ticket and good of
ficers will be in charge Of Missonla
c0nnty's affairs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

Professor, please tear off some rag
time. and make II fast and quick; the
quartette wants to warble-gee. but
this makes me sick! Think Of old
Andrew Jackson. soliciting for votes.
with male quartette to make hit
by spieling out high notes! Think
of the way we've sported. dealing out
the dope. and then see how the pee
pui have left us without hope! NO
hope have we. save in the music; our
nrguments fell with a thump; our elo-
quence fixzied completely; and Berry
he gave us bump. SO now we've
no hope but the music to warm up
the frost and the crowd; Professor.
please tear off some ragtime and
make II good and loud. MIKE II 80
loud, Professor, that the crowd win
hear and come in: hammer the keys
like b,azes: and pound out tune
that win win. It's all up to you now.
Professor: SO tear off chunk of your
best; give ns some ,ragtime, Professor
land you'll be eternally blessed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
GOOD sye--oooo LUCK.

Missoula says farewell this week to
a man and woman who have greatly
endeared themselves to this commu-
nifty during a residence here Ot five
years. RegretfuIly as the farewell Is
spoken. Missonla hopes earnestly for
the enduring happiness and abundant
prosperity Of Mr.. and Mrs Bagby. To
the general expression of regret that
these good people are leaving us. The
Missonlian wishes to add word Of
personal appreciation Of the worth of
the retiring pastor ana his wife and
to speak its hope that their change
may prove altogether profitable
profitable along the line by which they
measure success. Personally and
the relationship between the
men In this office and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bagby has been closely intimate and
always pleasant. We have learned
to know them we'll and to admire
them more and more. as we have
known them better. Speaking in the
friendship which this intimate rela-
tionshtp has developed. we add our
personal God speed" to the friendly
messages which these people take
with them as they journey to a
broader field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
HERE ISAREMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
"VvE PROVE IT,


Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and lotions
Tying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when Smiths
drug Store guarantees ZEMO, clean
liquid preparation for external use TO
rid the skin of the germ life that
causes the trouble? One application
will relieve the itching and often
times one bottle is sufficient to cure
q minor case of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities IN
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for ZEMO and he will tell you
Of the marvellous cures made by this
clean. simple treatment. ZEMO is
recognized as the cleanest and most
popular treatment for eczema pimples.
dandruff and all other forms of skin
or scalp affections whether on infant
or grown person viii you try d bottle
on our recommendation?
Smiths drug store Si'
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
Importance Of this measure may vote
against II conscientionsly. IT will not
Increase taxation.
PROPER REPRESENTATION.

:
the necessity of selecting republic
an legislature Is becoming more and
more apparent 20 the thinking men of
Montana. A division Of Legislative
power that deprives populous coun-
ties Of proper representation Is mani-
testify unjust. The apportiOnment OF
now is the work of the democratic
party, and that organization has
passed by two opportunities to correct
it, The injustice of it all may be
righted by the next Legislature, hui
republicans must do this work. II
must not be left for democrats.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
GOES ~ DEFAULT.

Butte, Oct. s1.-(special.) Florence
Shaver, girlish looking woman, was
given a divorce from Hiram Shaver by
Judge Lynch today. The case created
some sensation here weeks ago. when
the order to, show cause why tempor-
ary alimony should not be paid was
heard. All kinds, of charges and coun-
ter charges were made. among them
one that when Shaver grew tired bf
his girl-wife ne refused to provide for
her and told her to go rustic" When
ordered to pay his wife aliinony pend
ing trial, Shaver left Montana fol
Spokane and the decree was obtained
by default.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

proved to be q whtg landslide lDpe-
canoe and Tyler. too, carried Maine
with Governor Kent in September and
received 234 electoral votes to - for
Van Buren, South Caroline returned
to democratic allegiance the slavery
question was beginning to press hard
land Van Buren carried only six
other tates-Alabama. Arkansas, Illi-
nois, Missouri. New Hampshire aha
Virginia. South. north. east and west
had been carried into the whig camp.
(Tomorrow Congressional Cam
paigns. Breaking Up the Parties.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
SUISSE cRIBERs' pApEes.
/ THEY 4 WON'T 90 ~.

The democratic campaigners con-
tinue their poltcy Of using selections
OF the Cummins and D0lliyer speeches
as their strongest arguments; there
Is no doubt that these democrats have
acted wisely in seeking for wisdom
from republican sources; that Ii. they
have acted as wisely as they know
how But they manifest alike their
inaincerity and their unfairness by
not going far enough In their choice
Of phrases from the excellent sources
~ which they go. They forget that
n little knowledge Ii a dangerous
tliinE." They take bit here and d
bit there from the speeches OF the
lowe men. but they won't tell ali tina,
Doliiver and Cummins said For In
stance. they won't quote Delivers
sentence. spoken in the senate cham
ber. that the democratic party offers
absolutely no hope to those who seek
for the betterment Of the country
Again. for instance. they won't quote
Cuminins' paragraph. uttered last
week In Chicago. when he said: Iii
any democrat desires to confront me
] with any past utterance OF mine, he is
2as welcome AZ the flowers Of spring
hut any man who reaches
the conclusion that we ought to sub
stifute for any republican the best
democrat on earth. badly needs an In
stellectuai stimulant." They won't
quote that You bet they won't.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
~ ~ 7T AZ ae=75ss =
ARRANGE FOR MEETING.

Libbey. Mont, Oct. 31.-tSpecial)-
Forrest d. Head, superintendent OF
schools, has returned from Eureka,
where a meeting Of the committee Of
the Lincoln County Teachers associa-
tion was held to make arrangements
for the coming meeting of the associa-
tion at that place. Officers were elected
for the association and committees
were appointed The date for the meet
ing has not yet been set.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
LEASES HOTEL.

Libby Mont, Oct s1-( Especially --,1
The Libby hotel. the $4,000 structure
which was completed last spring, has
been taken over on a lease by James
Casey of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. For
the past several weeks the hotel has
been in the hands of J. S. Stoneman
of Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

The bureau of mines Is ready for
business with its relief work; every
man whose labors IL underground
should remember that Charlie Pray Is
the man who made this relief work
practicable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

II our Canadian friends come down
for buffalo hunt, they will have 70
reckon first with Michel Pablo and
then with Dougal Mccormick and
these two are hard pair to buck.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

Governor johnson, Andrew jackson
and Thomas Jefferson are all dead.
On this account. they do not particu-
larly appeal to the live voter as cam
paign Issues.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

The republican ticket guarantees
the administration of the county's
business ON business basis. which Is
what we all want.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

The list Of republican achievements.
which have been helpful to Montana.
Is long and Charles N. Pray's mtne-
relief law Is not least In the catalog.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

The New York aviators are getting
well up toward the atmospheric alti-
tude record established by the Mis-
soula county democrats.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

Pretty soon the cold will stop the
work OF the man who rocks the boat.
hut his brother who goes upon thin
ice will have his turn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

The original buffal0h hunt story didn't
sound like Michel Pablo. and We are
glad II wasn't his.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

Anyway, there is no use getting
mad about It: the best way 10 cam
paign is to be gOod-natured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

kAusic IL entertaining. hut 1t doesn't
pvtnce the thoughtful voter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

II the tickets republican, it's right:
this Is a good maxim for every man
to take into the voting booth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

We don't know how Bullerdick viii
vote. but we believe It Is right that he
and others like him should vote.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

The republican ticket Is strong be-
cause 1t is republican and because 1t
is made up of good candidates
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

fhe American aviators are getting
eir share ofs the glory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01

In the home stretch. the republican
are gaining ground every
hay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-01
MALoM4 HAYES DIES.

i ! ! = ]; !
rer Of the Delaware
70 SeaFs and one Of;
IL p-laMare. dted
efa1 deh1lity. Mr.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

tunes of the brave and bold of all CEN
turtles other will be fairies-no costuming
necessary fer that. others will merely look
their best for it's looks that count most in
tho baby parade
Prizes will be awarded n order of merit.
The merit being decided by judges. none of
whom has babies of his own in the
parade, And they say that it is easier TO
umpire q hot baseball game than TO an
nounce to some thousand mothers and
fathers that there is any one baby present
more worthy OF the grand prize than any
other. But, TO tell the truth, so many per-
sons have put up handsome prizes that
there are even now standing on the shelves
of the committees trea house enough
gold and silver and precious stones TO guar
antee that goodly number of the babies
will be prize winners.
Meantime people are gathering from all
parts of the United States and Europe TO
join Asbury Park il its four days Of cos
/, tune, color, music and mutual admiration.
A fancy dress ball gwen by the children
o. the Colenn1n House. followed by q shirt
whist dance by the adults, furnished enjoy
rent for the Coleman patrons and their
friends on Wednesday evening.
The National Association OF Organists. of
which Mark An,ireWs. OF Montclair -. j.,
is the president, opened its ten days con-
ference IN Ocean Grove on Monday morning
Several hundred organists from various
parts of the country are in attendance
I.aily lectures on matters musical are given,
together with re@itals on the Auditorium or
gan by promin ant orga nists. The ninth IL
rLai convention of the Ocean Grove branch
OF the International Sunshine Society was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Islands where she accompanied her hUs-
band The climate not agreeing with Mrs
Dallas. she has returned. and Joined Mrs.
Mclean at the Hotel Chelsea. where they
Will stay some time. prior to returning to
their home in New York City.
General Woodward, General Daniel
S:ckles and Count Androvanni, of Italy.
are also guests at the Hotel Chelsea
Lewis Starr accompanied by Lewis Starr.
lr, of New York City. is stopping at this
house
General D. L. Magruder and tho Misses
Magruder are at the Traynlore for stay.
They came down from Bryn Mawr.
Richard Harding Davis will augment the
literary forces at the shore this week. as
he has engaged apartments at the Shel-
bourne for an extended stay. New York
ers at the Shelbourne are Mrs 3. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. g Gorrnley. ". s. Pounty,
Mrs S. j. Cans and A. z. Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Nosemia. of Havana.
are spending the summer at the shore
Mr. Nosenlia is vice-consul of Cuba. and
makes his headquarters at Washington
They are staying at the Hotel Ostend-
Charles E Dickey, one OF the prominent
officials OF the United States Steel Cor
poration. is spending a fortnight at the
Hotel Dennis. John P. Connolly, promi-
nent attorney of the Quaker City, accom-
panied by Mrs. Connolly, is also staying
there.
Walter Wellman and Melvin Vaniman
have joined A. T. Bell at the Chalfonte
which will be headquarters for arrange
rnents OF the balloon flights which will be
given here this month.