davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
CHRISTIAN ENpEAVoR

I The Young People s society of Chrls,
 8tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly
 Business session and social Tuesday ev- ening. January 1. at the home of Miss
 Sue Van Wageneu, l49 South Broad street
 The business meeting will require on- slv very short time and after that the evening will be pleasantly spent, var lious forms of entertainment having
 been planned by the hostess ad the SO. ciaI committee. Light refreshments Twill also be served.
 A cordial invitation is extended to anvone who is interested in the work of
 the society and very pleasantevening lis in store for those who attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
Social ;: Circles
 AD By Edna Surerus Hasse

soon as the name of some member who is present is read the drawing ceases and the said member is given a prize of one dollar. The plan usually furnish es considerable amusement also. At the last meeting Mrs. w. P. Kelsey was the fortunate prize winner.
 The ladies had brought a fine assort ment of cakes and other delicious re treatments and as soon as the winner was declared tables were spread and all enjoyed the feast of good things Impromptu games and music helped to make the social a very enjoyable oeca, sion, one to make the absent regret their absence and those present to hope for an early repetition of its pleasures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
ELKS' BALL

Al the last meeting of the local Dodge of EIks Friday evening it was decided to give a dress ball in the near future. The exact date has not yet been decided but it will be some time between the first and fifteenth day of February.
 Invitations will be issued within a Short time. The ball will be given at sDreamIand and everything will be done 'to make the evening one of perfect Enjoyment for their guests. All who have attended the balls given fbv the Elks in the past know that they hre ideal entertainers and anticipate Ln deLightfuI evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

last night and will be here several days on business. He will also visit at the home of his daughters, Mrs, Max Lam tin and Mrs. ]. Weinberger.
 E. B. Grider returned last night from a few days business trip to Safford
 Charles Parks arrived in this city last evening from Solomonville. He will spend few days here on business and while here will be Q guest at the home of his brother, w. H. Parks.
 Mir. Eccles of Stafford arrived last night on few days business trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
CARPENTERS, UNION

At the meeting of the United Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America at their hall last Thursday evening the following newly elected off CerS were instaled
 President-W. T. Hayes.
 Vice president-E. F.. Cutler. Financial secretary-F. w. Tenbrock. Recording secretary-J. M. Bell. Treasurer-C. D. Olds.
 Conductor-H. A. Brewer.
 Warden---G. A. Grase.
 Trustees-S. H. Wood, G. A. Grase. Auditors-R B. Gunter, E. E. Cutler. Business agent-Joe Patterson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
Caueht in the Rain

Then a cold and cough-let it run on-get pneumonia or consumption, that's all. No matter how you get your cough, don neglect it-take Bal lard s Horehound Syrup and you'll be over it in no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pull monary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. The
 Globe Real Estate Office, 161 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
IMPORTANT

It will pay you to read Max Lantin $ ad. on Page Six.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
MONEY TO LOAN

Price your goods before buying, thel try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Sporting Notes

The Long Island Rowing Association
has decided to abandon the treacher-
Gus Flushing bay course and will give
its annual regatta on the Harlem riV-
er this year, July being fixed as the
date.
Columbia's Varsity eight was
strengthened last week by the return
of Saunders, who pulled in the 1908
and 1909 crews, but had been prevented
from rowing this year by his father.
The latter, however, was induced to
see matters in a different light and fl
nally gave his consent.
The Patapsco Navy Of Baltimore
will send a delegation to the annual
meeting of the Middle State Regatta
Association in New York next week
Saturday night in an effort to get the
annual Labor day regatta away from
Philadelphia. The Baltimore folks have
the promise of New York's support,
which is about the only way they can
hope to win over the united clubs of
the Quaker city.
The rupture between the Amateur
Athletic Association and the Nation
seriously by athletes in England The
Athletic Association has sent a CIR
cular letter to racing cyclists inform
ing them that the association intends
to promote and foster amateur cycling
without Legislation, and with
that view the rules and regulation
will be as simple as possible.
Owing to ruling of the national
body of the Amateur Athletic Union,
forbidding the branch associations to
hold basketball championships, unless
at least four teams are entered. the
series for the South Atlantic title will
not be played this year, as the neces-
Sary number of entries was not re-
ceived. This series Is almost assured
for next year. as both Lynchburg and
Richmond have signified their inten-
ton of entering teams for next sea-
sons title.
Tillie Anderson the worlds woman
bicycle rider, is to return to the track
after an absence Of six years. Miss An
derson is now in Santa Monica attend
ing the automobile races being held at
the big motordrome, which makes
Los Angeles the center spot in the
sporting world at the present time.
She will possibly train in San Fran
cisco this summer. She has every con-
fidcnce that she will keep the cham
pionship in America. So far no wo-
man has beaten her nor has any WO-
man made the same record at any time
that she has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

New York, Nav 2.-Cutting his way
through a living mass Of 10000 cheer
ing people, his white locks barred to
the breeze and his shutting feet keep
ing time to the strains of the Star
Spangled Banner" Edward Payson
Weston brought TO a trinmphal finish
today his ocean to-Ocean walk. he
assembled the steps of the City hall at
80 P. NJ. completing the trans-con-
tinental journey of 34S3 miles in "
walking days, a. feat without parallel
in the annals of Dedestrianism.
The griZzled athlete was welcomed TO
his home city by Mayor Gaynor. who
presented him with a purse of $500,
hurredly raised by handful of his
admirers in the last hours Of his won
derful walk. This, with a gold cham
pionship belt, and the admiration and
applause Of the thousands who have
followed mis- tramp since the day of its
inception at Los Angeles on Feb. !
last. is all the reward that comes to
tho intrepid septuaganarian after his
three months Of trudging through heat
and cold across the continent. He has
received hundreds of offers from vau-
deville managers who wish to exhibit
him as physical wonder but though
in very moderate circumstances he de-
clined them all
In the last stages of his walk in New
/ York, he was the object Of an ovation
such as has rarely been accorded to
any Individual. PROM I'D street down
Broadway from curb to curb was black
with moving thousands intent upon
keeping sight OF the white haired little
man ambling along in his peculiar
jerky gait. From Yonkers, where he
had spent Sunday, to the upper resi-
dental section of Manhattan his prog
reSS was without demonstration. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
WORLD OF SPORTS % ss 7f %s
Baseball Notes

Frank Rudderham. formerly of the
National League staff, and Nal Eason'
a former Lawrence manager. are UNI
piring in the Southern League.
Jiggs Donahue's independent team, the
Red Sox," are tearing up Things Oh
late among the other Chicago mines.
They play their home games at "Dona-
ilue's park"
Fred Ernst, the Harvard sOuthpaW who
mace a good bid to trim Tufts Saturday,
was a member of the Dorchester High
staff three years. With Spaulding and
Frank Riley then pitching. Ernst was
third string pitcher, bur never started a
game.
President Shibe of the Philadelphia
Athletics announces that June 30 viii be
set apart as Powers day in memory of
the late Catcher Mike Powers. The re-
ceipts of the game between the Athletics
and a picked team will be given 10 Pow
ers. widow.
President Charles Mol of the Wis
conSin- illinois League announces that
ne has signed Jerry Eddinger of Chi
cago TO umpire in the Badger circuit
this season. Eddinger was formerly
trainer for the Washington club OF
the American League.
The New York Tribune says: Bugs"
Raymond, the only personally con-
Quoted" athlete, as somebody has said,
in baseball, has promised for about the
18th time to be good If sincere, the
Giants will profit, as Raymond at his
best is IA pitcher to be feared. The
h.
seven games out Of 10 in the early part
of last season and bore the brunt of the
battle before Matty settled into his
stride.
Two of Buffalo's catchers, Walter
Woods and Lew McAllister formerly
We're pitchers. Woods, who has been in
the Eastern League about as long as
any other player had a trial from the
Chicago Nationals in 1898, while Nc
Allister pitched for Cleveland about
the same time. The big league cast
offs now with the Bisons are Davy
Brain, Johnny Dubuo, George Speer
Chester Carmichael, Fred Malarkey
Luther Taylor, Lew McAllister, Walter
Woods. VIII Johnson and Charley
Starr.
Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis team
made up almost entirely of American
League discards, is making a splendid
showing in the American Association
race. Clymer, Pickering, Williams
Ferris, Tom Hughes and many other
former big leaguers seem to have tax
en- a second hold on life and are play
ing a high class article Of ball. Tom
Hughes pitching has heen of tho con
sational order. and it would not be al
all surprising to find some major
league club bringing Long Tom back
into fast company, for his friends claim
that If his habits can be regulated he
Is one of the best pitchers in the coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

The foal Of Ellie Powers, 2.0s IA, by
Dan Patch, 1855 IA, will certainly be
bred to race. Old Fife, well known on
the New England half-mile rings, is
credited with winning no less than 246
heats in standard time, which exceeds
that Of any other horse ever raced. And
old Dan Patch was some race horse-and
still is-himself.
NJ. B. Streeter of Brooklyn has in
timato6 to W. F. D. Stokes his inten-
ton to offer trophy costing $4,000 in
memory of his brother. the late D. D.
Streeter of Kalamazoo. Mich. as prize
for the best performance made in the
next three or four years on the trotting
turf by descendant of Peter the Great,
2.07 Ia. Mr. Streeter bred that noted
sire of trotters, and the trophev will be
known as the Streeter memorial cup.
The conditions under which it will be
award ed are to be determined by Sena-
tor Joseph w. Bailey, president Of the
Anne rican Association of Trotting Horse
BREEDERS: HsEsDevereux. president Of
the, Grand Circuit, and Mr.. Stokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Two Features Of Them are Praised bv
Walter Camp.

New Haven, CT, May 1.-Two fea
lures Of tho new football rules were
sunday night praised by Walter Camp
on his arrival home from the meetine
of the committee to revise the code
He said that the requirement that the
forward pass must be thrown from q
point at least five feet behind the line
OF scrimmage would give the thrower
protection, which was absolutely ne
cessary. and he stated that the rule
making only eight yards necessary to
secure first down was imperative if
the new rule prohibiting pulling the
backs through the line was to be re-
tanned.
If the present rule requiring 10 yards
gain to secure first down should have
been retained first downs would be
rcrT infrequent. Mr.. Camp thinks
there can no longer be any question
abo"t the rules being made safe for
next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

handful of boys preceded and followed
him with two mounted Policemen ana
the Official automobile with newspaper
men bringing up the rear. Here ana
there small groups paused TO observe
him curiously and women ana children
waved encouragement as he passed.
AT 16Sth street, opposite the Ameri-
can League baseball park. he received
the first concerted cheer Of the morn
ing, and his eyes sparkled with appre-
citation. Even here, however, his es-
cort was less than a hundred. Bit il
grew to twice that number by the time
l25th street was reached, and when
the stop for luncheon was made at a
hotel at I'D street. some 500 had as
sembed to watch the doughty Ole
walker go by.
This early Indifference to the accom-
plishment Of 72-year- sportsman
walking from the Pacific to the Allan
tic For glory was more than made
up in The afternoon, however, wher
Weston began his walk towards the
City hall.
When the journey was resumed at
o'clock the crowd had grown to near
ly 5000 and the police were powerless
TO clear a way. A call for reserves wa!
sent and with their arrival some sem
biance of order was established. Whe1
42d street was reached the escort o.
police, though twice doubled on tn,
way had again become inadequate. fol
$1,000 persons crowded into Time!
square TO cheer the walker on. Thence
to the City hall, it was a cOntinuOu:
lane of cheering spectators.
AS he finally turned into City Hal
park black with thousands. Weston
was visibly moved, and it was witt
difficulty that he found voice tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
PHILADELPHIA.

fBatted for Mattern in I'd.
"tBatted for Smith in I'd.
s*'Batted for GetZ in 9Th. ons
Boston .;,.::......"..i 6 ! o.
Two-base hits-Titus 2, Mage. bpsS
BransfeId. Home runs-Collins, SweeT N
Hits-On Brown in | IL innli ,!Ii,sn n |,
Mattern In 2-3 inning; off McQ9'1r,r rock
in ! inning; off Moren In 2-S: OIL raCri
in I; off Moore in 5 l.S innings S SaI
bases-Knabe 2, Graham. Moran h,
Bransfield. Left on bases-Bostonn , ?, mi
adelphia Z. First on balls-Of BIoM .h
off McQuillan /. off Moren |. on f fs,on
off Moore |. First on errorsn,,n ~ nroxn
Philadelphia .. Hit by pitcher-By ID n,yW Ma.
Knabe. Struck out-By Frock :, G,ires
rem l, by Moore 2. Time, 10. o"'p'
tombstone and Moran
AT CINCINNATI ..,s IN
At the conclusion of Mondays sae 10
which Cincinnati defeated st; Lo u1assdent
4, two protests were filed with ,uIonaser
Lynch of the National League. va ihe
Bresnahan of st. Louis protesNt1gocinnls
game, alleging that Umpire ascsions
was incompetent and that M INT Herr
made the game a farce. e.mr.otested
mann of the Cincinnati team p aane ri.
against Bresnahan's making the s,a'n,s,al
diculous by switching his men " 90 runs
places after Cincinnati scored ,noa, I'm.
in the first inning. McGinnis, io failure
pire, officiated on account OF tne rsoulsr
Of President Lynch to appohtt hat was
umpires. The game was one o,rnIs vas
postponed from last week. Mcun,d upon
appointed by Lynch and was agreeu
by both teams.
AT PITTSBURG. 49,, Knox
President Taft, Secretary OF sian ..nt Won
and the German ambassador, Co o field
Rernsteorff, were guests at Folp cords
Monday at game in which the Wag.
champions defeated Chicago InS,asidents
ner. who Is said to be the i,ing scor-
fayorite, made a brilliant snoW,nsshagger
Ing two runs, making abs visitors
and a double play. Although tnS eifec-
hit oftener, the locals were Hodvantage
tive In placing them and TOOK ,atore the
of four errors by Chicago DIT wishes
game the President wrote his pes and pre-
and signature on two baseDaiis Managef
sented them to Wagner ana o.'sr Mo@
Clarke of the Pittsburg CLUB wv
people saw the game. o n x-5.p
CHICAGO 30 o o 0 OF oe Gibson;
atteries-Adams, Liefield anu Time
MCINTYRE, Pfeffer and NeeAnanmn,
1.3O. Empires. O'Day and pre
AT BROOKLYN. a a-t4
New York 80 0 l of0-91s
Rrooklyn .......O 0 90 ,,,san. NJ
Observation-Disclosures ap Ny III U
sfs; ss sislsl s ma H EasiIk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
DEATH IN BALL CROWD.
One Killed and Seven Injured in Street
Car Rush.

Plttsburg. May 2~-Betwecn l5,COO and
10000 picnickers, or ball fans, at a game
Sunday evening saw one man Killed and
NJ least seven wounded in 4 riot
The f. ]. Martin Club, the strongest
independent team in Pennsylvania, OPEN
ed lis new grounds with Tarentum.
Hardly enough street cars were in ser
vice TO carry the fans and the hillsldes
were packed when a belatcd car with
more than 100 persons clinging to it ar
rived at the entrance of the ground.
More than 500 fans who had been unable
to get near the Martin game We're anxi-
Gus to take this car and go on to Castle
Shannon, thre" miles farther on, and the
clash between those trying to get off the
car and those trying to get on made a
riot which brought death with it,
Frank Ben2o, n mill worker, was hurl-
ed across the inbound track where he
was cut in bits by an incoming car. lack
Mccormick was also hurled on to the
tracks, bat was thrown to one side. He
is at the hospital and will probably die.
The other injured We're John Hoffman,
Lonis Everett. Ephraim Lewis. Atel
SWinett, Lemuele Simmons and John
GoSsnsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
johnson Now
Talks Freely

San Francisco, May after q con-
ference last night between Sam Berger
and Gorge Little. respective managers of
.Jeffries and Johnson, Berger announced
that the date for selecting the referee
for the big fight which was fixed for
Wednesday, had been postponed Is days.
Berger declined to speculate on the prob
able choice.
Jack Johnson is now talking freely of
his condition, his training plans and fight
prospects. He asserted emphatically
Yesterday that he intended to regulate
his own training.
IF I win this fight" Re remarked, 81
want all the credit that is coming What
want is some strapping young fellows
who can stand rough and tumble work,
for that is what this fight will be like"
johnson reasserted his confidence in
defeating Jeffries. II am not saying
will beat him, because l think Jeffries
has gone back. for I think l could have
whipped him at his prime,,. said John
son. sEst.ls. - %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Jeffries Is a
Man of Moods.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 2.-Although
his Sunday schedule called for only
an hours work in the gymnasium
Jaf1ries stretched it to two because he
felt in the humOr for it.
Jeffries is great believer in fol-
lowing the bent of inclination. En-
forced exercise he holds, really Goes
more harm than good.
The big fighter is a man of moods
and his disposition fer work is reSu-
lated entirely by his feeling of the
moment That is why il is so difficult
to predict with certainty program of
training for him even a day in ad-
vance. Berger, his manager. wisely re-
trains from attempting to bring his
wilful charge under the yoke of dis
ciplinary schedule. He realizes That
Jeffries is no shirker and that If left
to himself he will accomplish even
more and with more beneficial results
than he would were he following a
routine grind.
Tie entire training staff is pleased
with Jeffries present condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
JEFFRIES REPORTED ILL,
New York Sporting Men Hear Fiaht
May Be Called Off,

New York, May Exporting circles
in this city today We're full of rumors
that James ], Jeffries was i'll and that
his real condition was being kept from
the public. Men usually of good sport
ing judgment, gave credence to reports
mat mad come to them from the coast
mat the big fighter is in poor physical
condition. finding it impossible to do
any strenuous work and being actuallv
IN need of medical attention.
Jenries is ill and may call off the
.lsht at any moment" is a quotation
from the letter of one sporting man on
the coast received here.
jeff is peevish and i'll temnered
nearly all the time. He looks heavI
and hahby and has nothing of the ole
speed. l think you will find that hs
VIII make a definite decision about the
middle of May and if, he finds h.
doesn't get any better than he is now
he will declare himself out of the
match"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Weston Reaches New York;
II Days from San Francisco.

thank the mayor for his words OF
greeting.
II wanted TO show to the youngsters
what an old athlete Of ~ years ,could
do," he said. Then. from the steps or
City hall he thanked the crowd Wlich
surged at his feet for their welcome
and expressed himself well repaid by
their cheers for all his eXerti0ns. Lat
err in the mayors private office he was
presented with a gold championship
belt by President P. II. Powers of the
Eastern Baseball League. 1t is the IA
nous Six day go as you please cham
pionship belt won by Dineen and Cav
anaugh in 1902 and 1903 respectively.
From Yonkers down. Weston was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Anna Hagan of New York. and by a
number Of his former messmates OF
Co. b of the 18th Regiment.
Because Of the excitement in the
vicinity of the Federal building when
Weston was nearing City hall near
by Judge Hough in the criminal
branch of the United States circuit
court, adjourned the trial of f. Angus
tus Heinze for IS minutes so that all
might have a chance to see Weston
received NY the mayor.
In welcoming Weston. Mayor Cay
nor said:
MIR. Weston, am happy TO welcome
you here and to express appreciation
of what you have done. People ought
to do like you and live as much as
possible in the open air. If they did
many of them would live to be 1O(
years Old
The, speeches over, his honor and
| Weston had a cup of tea together in
| the mayors Office and the mayor, who
| is ;tn ardent walker invited Weston
to visit him at his country place on
Long Island.