davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
sTEAMEs TO ARRIVE.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
our Hebrew Fellsg citizens.

It Is said that the total number Of
Jews In the United States Is now not
less than 100000. and may reach "a
total Of 5000 900. There are about
100000 Jews In New York city, lS0,
OOO In Chicago. and 100000 IN Philadel.
phla. Several other American cities
contain from 10000 to 10000 Jews,
Throughout the south In the largest
towns the Jews are coming to exercise
no mean influence as factors In the
business world, and the positions of
influence occupied by many Of the PEG
pie gives the race a power far be
You'd what might be indicated by It's
numbers. II is said that there are
about 5000 jewish lawyers ana 1000
Jewish physicians In New York city
Jews own some Of the greatest daily
papers In the country. such as tho
Philadelphia Public Ledger, the New
York Times. World and Press, the
st. Louis Post Dispatch, and the Chat
tanooga Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
TIow I Win
BY Herman 5chafer
Fntmr.'ru fthr pstuntr.f,rs N"N
Washington. -..,Hiud iis-smiu

,,.wrs.l aH u, I,s.pu O. u,wi,sI
Work hard and think hard. and
keep wording and thinking all No."
tiu .U. ...t BOA aIO winning ~ lus
inr. b. thr way 10 win iu baseball b
have been with lo.nI, and been with
winners. and my system of losing o.
ihg same ns that Of Winning
People hlyr mn iirl baseball play.
or are some special m1h" ot men
Tho fact g. thnt hard work ana steady
practice g. what makes one man bet
Ter thnu gnuthor in the game. pro
vidod they start with equal strength.
health and speed. ini have determine.
zion aud srIt and NO strain or streak
Of yellow
Anyone who g. tmii. who gives up
quickly or lacks rnm.u. never cau
become % winning plasor We had o.
tost v''' fr. NH'fn' 'nnw thlt proved
good It.ry uau IN the team UdI
supposed io tufr chances iu running
bases. and to take chances iu pre-
venting tho other follows from run
inr In hlortirr runners. OF In sliding
q player voluntarily ~ VS. getting huri
and u WAS % point OF honor with the
players mot to whimu"r " they got
cut or bruised The ones That CON.
planned dld not last tong
think my best success ~ player
has been ln Keeping thinking an tho
time. both nt but aud I'm the field. and
IN trying 10 Evop the spirit Of the team
mp when We .uUuod licked rhay sny
tho Irish ubv,r know when they Drp
licked. but au lrlfhmin found n out
first .sl '.'H ur ! woo licked tho rrHt
lime. rrI then Z woulS' believe him
when was o. 10y played on q .uam
boo Chicago thlt lost ~ games aud won
two. mud after every r1Wr had bat
tip with anyone whO aid our team
wu.ut the loat 7 gunas that H. whnt
maIpH winnings. never knowing whom
they urp bp.tUn
think the way I have won (which
a. too soldoml has been hy hard work
ana hy studying the game an the time
ub.ug advantage Oi every new thing
that comes up when ! was In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
oHFTJs C2HLYGO


TNIIl+I u.iIoit f'p'alF w 'h'
w wv" wv .''N.' p'.',''.,' wv ~.
y" WI. N"''y,''D III. '''l''.', wv
'"' '".,'" ''''' ..'' "'v g''.',''
.'''h Wv l".'"A w "''' ''''
NV, .''' NV .,''a w Wv ''"'
,''l."''"" VI '"' Nv" "'' '''"''
"'"''
Detroit haa'wun three p'nuah'9' car
rying on the honors Va 1870 y. lh,
team has been closely pressed n''''a'
limos. but has mnhnEod To hold on 10
the bunting although II mas b''n uh.
ado 4" peat inc p'hh"ht M,""v' vi
,n' Nal'ou'l I''gu, TOT WI" , mn.
plon'hlp hoh"lH' Nn't WV may "''"e
'o''h i'''"'hH l" u' H''n'
Philadelphia two times ana chicago
the same number OF times III inc
American league. 81. Louis. New
York. Cleveland ana Washington never
have felt the thrill OF nngrmslng
day, ana unprciudicod Judges oi base
ball seem to think their chances are
little better Tor 1910 although II ~
agreed always that Cleveland IL hard
''ah 4" O'a'
liughic Jennings, manager Of the
Tigers. says his team VIII bring the
honor back to Detroit again THIS sea
son Old Eynh does not admit that
other clubs have boon sufficiently
strengthened To beat the bunch OF
veterans with which he viii hght Tor
the pcnnnnt with Cobb, Crawford,
ct al, In condition the foxy manager
Of the Detroit club says his chances
are as good ns ever even II his pitch
ing stan ls getting somewhat worn
Connie Mack. the willy leader az.
scrts Philadelphia will give Detroit n
I harder race than II did last year whom
there was only a matter Of n few
| games between them nj the close ot
the season. The recruits who have
been putting mp q great article Of
baseball for Qunkcrtown In the last
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

minor lp8guos I must huyo been .
bad ball player, a. several clubs re
leased me. but | never thought 80.
and kept mp both ambition aud conn
doncc n o. follow losos either OF
these I think he IS gone. and I would
rather lose a foot than either Try 10
keep In condition. 10 be- there every
day, and work hard aud keep lighting
until the last man IL out. and then 80
back at them lust 49, hard the next
day. II there T. auy orhUr way Of win
ming I don't know II have found
that the coolnoss and ability to kecr
my head In exciting situations helps
lot To win, especially II the other
fellows get excited Tho cool,headed
player may make play that will turn
the whole game. just when the excited
team has its best opportunity 10 win
Ia rather be- a good loser than O
had winner and win or lose hclicy,
a follow ought 10 come out Of every
game feeling he has done his best I
he ioels that way all the roasting tn,
crowd can give don't hurt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Connie Mack reduced his squad Ia
20 players just before the season
opened outholder Goodc. Catcher
Egan and lnnolder Walsh were sent
to Baltimore, Pitchers Nauko and
Foreman have gone to Reading. Catch
err Hummer 20 llolyokc Pitcher Kel
logg to Scranton, Outholdcr Butcher
10 New orleans and Outholder MadI
gan to panvillc Outhelder Strpk
First Basoman uouser and Shortstor
Mclunes were kept
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

has the valuable services of the hard.
hitting Fronchmnn as player Cleye
land has "A bunch Of hltters that Is
hard TO beat. but It's pitching stan
has been lamcntably weak In pluchcs
Mcclure has shifted the players
around ana l.niolc, considered as
great as the greatest Of second base
men, has been sent to first base In the
practise games. Now there Is talk Of
him going To- short
Hugh Duty has come an the way
from Providence. II L.. 10 manage
Charles Comlskoy's White Sox. with
the exception NJ the pitchers. probably
the strongest bunch Of twirlors car
ried by any club Of either league. the
Chicago team win be practically new
Comisk"y has spent n bunch OF money
to build mp a team and strengthen tho
weak spots and he deserves 10 win
New York 81 Louis and Washing
ton In StallIngs. O'Connor and
/ McAlCcr respectively. have manager,
who know the game from \ to u. buI
the teams have not shown In practls,
that they have any right TO claim 4
higher place In the race than they at
/ talncd last year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
KIND Of Game Fans I'M.

Umpircs like O'Day. Emsle. Sher,
dan, oLoughliu and Connolly. who
have made a close study OF the moods
OF the fans for years, declare that tbs
games that are really never forgotten
by the people are those In which both
pitchers are at their best, yet In which
the bah is hit freely, but In which
scores are kept down by the remark,
able work OF the neldors
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

\ Howard girl who was uncertain as
to her exact age. as her father and
mother were not agreed on the year
OF her birth. decided 10 go to the ply
Stefan who ATTENDED the case" lie
,ud. why. certainly, my dear girl,
ru go and examine my old books"
when he came back to report, no
said; Il find your father charged
with a girl baby born ON the 'stceuth
day OF April. lS9-, and also observe
he stlll owes me for you."-lluward
tKan) Courier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
% . DSDoC2o2O2
now JONES DoPEs THEM.

Fielder Jones. than whom
there are mo- better aud
few equally as shrcwd judges
uf ball PLAY ars. has dopcd ont
the remnant races 90 both major
leagues this way. THE fight
viii be- between Detroit. phlll
dolphIa aud BOSTON In the Amer
lean lcagur. with BOSTON aud De.
, troit having the best chance.
, The Athletic pitchers are likely
, 10 weaken this season. while
the Tigers sluggers and the all
round balance of the Red Sox
win keep those teams to the
fore. The Cubs and Pirates
will be one. two In the National
league The Cub pitchers will
} keep their team up In the race,
} while the Pirates should travel
nt the same clip they did last
year. Clarke can be depended
upon TO keep his men keyed up
to their work. The White SoN
won't be In the running this
year The team lacks battcrs
Doughcrty IL tho only one who
can be- called a good hitter"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Charles W Murphy president of the
Chicago Cubs. gave Tony Smith Hap
by Smith and Davidson. three prom.
Using youngsters. Tor Mcintyre, the
Brooklyn pitcher iust because the
twirlcr always has h1d the buffalo
sign ON Pittsburg one report says
Murphy gave $1,000 10 boot Shows
how bad the cub boss wants to beat
plttshurg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
LAJolg Misunderstood

Fans don't understand la
ioic." says one Of the Cleveland
players They imagine that
the Fronchman IL crouch and
crab OF the worst variety. hut
he isn't Laiolc Is cold 10y ma.
ture, but he has big heart
and he means well There isn't
a man In baseball who IL more
misunderstood than Larry lie
Is willing to play any position
and he'll do anything to help
the team along That Larry Is
not a born leader OF men Is an
established fact lie is a good
fellow, although outward appear.
ances are often against him"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

The following dialogue took place
between two very small boys on their
way home from Sunday school;
Willlc-Wherc Is my soul?
Bobby-lt isn't any place; it's just
air.
wlllic-How can II so to heaven
when IT'S Just air?
Bobby-Why, your body goes, too.
Willie-Boncs and all?
Bobby-Yos, everything but your
clothes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Harry Mclutire will make a great
pitcher for the Cubs according 10
Mike Donlln 81 think Mac Is one a,
the greatest twirlers In the country
and Chicago viii find him OF vast a.
slstance." says Mike
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Al ORTIZ. the old major Lacquer. who
was injured In collision at Waco.
Texas. several weeks ago while In the
indianapolis training camp, has recoy
cred fully from his hurts and is with
hi team
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Relieved By Murine Rye remedy Try
Murine For Your Eyc Troubles. You WIN
Like Murine. 10 SuuthrH. b1c at Your
Druggists. Write For Bye Books, Free.
Murine Eye Kennedy Co, Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

We are not in this world to do what
we wish-but to be willing to do that
which II Is our duty to do,-Charles
GOunOd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

From the horny hand OF toll comes
the richest harvest OF eontent--W.
Stewart Royson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Some Of our first impressions were
made by mothers slipper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

The signature on a check Is a sign
OF prosperity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Mrs. wise-I don's see why that new
millionaire is 80 popular. lie can't
even express himself.
Mr.. Wise-No, but he can pay the
froIght.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Eo5ssn lc.,hi Ie5s l - c.t.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

4 AN ounce ~ prevention" ~ ven a. .
pound Of CURE Iur hnNUl troubles, skin
wounds, colds, and other HE. sc aud t0c sizes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
BIG ATTRACTION
NEXT WEEK.
THE GRAND OFFERS SPLENDID
BRADY PRODUCTION "THE
MAN OF THE HOUR" NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

The Grand Opera House will offer
OIL next Wednesday "The Man of the
Hour" which played here September
one year ago and was pronounced by
all rs the strongest, attraction that
ever visited this city. The company
that appeared here last season was
the one-night stand show but the one
that will come to the Grand Wednes-
day night is the big city show and Is
only playing one week OF one.nights
the whole season. 1t finished two
weeks engagement Mt the Walnut,
Philahelphia's leading theatre, last
week. and iE this week appearing at
the Columbia. Washington. D. c.,
which Is the leading playhouse at the
National Capital. and where all attrac-
tons receive $500 for the best seats.
Fairmont thearte goers are to be
congratulated upon securing this great
production presented by cast OF well
known players.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
BOTTOM
OF new SHAFT
NAN EMPLOYED ION SHAFT NO. 2
OF JAMlsoN COAL COMPANY
KILLED BY FALL.

An accident occurred last night at
about eight o'clock at the new shat:
of the Janison Coal Company near
'BarrackviIIe which resulted in ,he
death of Joe Faher, sIav in the en-.
pIoy of the company.
The shaft No. Is now down to the
coal and the contractors were at work
trestIing it up 10 the surface with d
large force Of men at work. At the
time Of Tic accident Faher and several
cttcr men we're on seaffoidihg about
twenty-five feet from the bottom Of
the shaft. The earth having been
made soft by the recent thaw had be.
come loose and small slide occurred
the force Of which falling on the board
On which Fsher was resting, caused
The board to break and Faher was pre-.
cipitated to the bottom of the shaft.
aIlghting on his head. When Thomas
Barry and Ed. Payne. who were work.
ing with him. reached the unfortunate
man. lie was dead. His neck was
broken by the fail and he was other
wise bruied and cut. .pE
Coroner Musgrave was called AND
after viewing the remains and invcs.
tigating the cause, pronounced the
Death accidental. The remains were
turned over to the Cunningham un.
dertaking establishment and we're pre-.
pared for burial. So far no relatives
of the dead man have been discovered
and the time set for the burial of the
remains has not been decided upon.
He has been in the employ Of the
Jlmison company for several months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
....s..l - p X
CONSULTATIONS
HAS GOODYEAR.
DIRECTORS WILL tHoLbFlMPoRT.
ANT MEETING ON FlFTEENTH
OF THIS MONTH iiss:S

The Baltimore star of YESTERDAY
contains the following article:
1From an authentic source ii was;
learned to-day that when the dIree.I
tors of the Consolidation Coal Conn
pany meet on January 1ss they Wiz
only declare the regular . a1.2 PEI
eent quarterly dividend on the capHaIj
stock Of the company. thus making tl,s,
dividend for the year 8 per cent.
LAST year tile company gave the
stockholders the benefit Of an extra
per cert. dividend ON their holdings
making 8 percent. Ia all. Tho rcason
that the extra will he 5eeiared stEiis'
year Is due to the increase of The cap
itaI stock Of the corporation, and The
directors felt the regular, 8 per ei,t.
dividend for the year sufficient.
about the street, however, there
was stlorg bc;;ef that The consoII. j.
cation would allow the par cent.S Sea-E
ira at the directors, meeting this
month, and this belief was eonafdera.8
bly, strengthened by reason Of the ! :.
tissy Of the stock Of tho corporation
or the local exchange. & They tIaured
that business with the company had
been exceptionally good and that,
therefore, the years earnings would he
ample to permit anJextra dividend sfor
the stockho1ders. The year, it 10 said.
has ben most satisfactory one 9hu.
that the directors are ineiInedSto 5feeif
that onIy:tre regular quarterly dsldenl,
of IL per- cent. should sbnt declared
In view Of the presnt Increased capital
stock of tine company. q
cit Is expected that the dlfectprss
viii have many Important questlons5
to discuss on the 18th srela ating TO the
future development Of the property IN
West Virginia, and as q arssuIt, tns I
meeting is being Looked forward To-
with a great deal Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
24O Students
HAVE ENROLLED Il FOR WINTER
TERM ATsTHE FAt aMot III
NORMAL. iss - 81 "

In giving the enrolment Of the N orsa
nal School for the winter term III LAST
evenings issue q the West Virgin.
lar, mistake was made IN the no.
ures, which was the fault5pf the Sprint-
or or The article stated that tho e.l:
roilment was 100 when II shouid have
been $50. To-day the enrplln1ent 9isS
increased to 24c. 81 MS s.
The students and faculty are now
de"n to business and the routine oft
the school work is n progress and
everything points to ! most success
full terms work. j,S5I;5 sss5S {, =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Senate Confirms w. Va.
Appointments Post Haste
Scott Rushes
Them Through

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 7.-sen-
ator Scott smashed all records for
rapid confirmation in the senate yes.
terday when he personally subm&ted
the West Virginia appointments to
each member of the Judiciary Commit.
tee. BY securing the actual approval
OF each member Senator Scott made
II possible to confirm Msrs,ats Ty-
rec. and Doyle. and U. S. Attorney
Waugh in t~enty-four hours after
their appointment Eleft the White
House. This mas never before been
accomplished wah appointments which
require reference to the Judiciary
Committee and Scott is being congrat-
rIated.
The vote on Confirming the West
Virginia officials was Unanimous. not
cniy In the committee, but in the sen-
ate. an additional compliment to
Doyle. Waugh and Tyree. These Of
feisIs can now hasten to Washington
fer instructions although they can b.
sworn al home. They will all receive
Instructions and suggestions from tire
attorney generals department and 1t
Is intImateu that when the new off.
eiais head this way many Republican,
leaders Of the State Will como along
ostensib!y as escort but really to fur
tner confer with Scott and EIkins on
coming Legislative campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Strong, Appeal
To Lauu Makers

WASHINGTON, q. C.. Jan. u
President Taft today sent special
nessage to Congress, which In part
follows: - ,-
To the Senate and House Of R,pre-
sentatives:
withheld from, my annual message
discussion Of needed legislation un.
der the authority which Congress hac
to regulate commerce between the
States and with foreign countries and
said that ! would bring this subject
matter to your attention later in the
session. Accordingly, | beg to submit
to you certain Recommendations. as to
the amendments to tho interstate con-.
mt rec law and certain. conside rat!,ns
ariuirg cut Of .the operations OF tn.
antitrust law suggesting The wisdom,
Of federal incorporation of industrial!
companies. fr
Interstate Commerce Law.
In the annual report. of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission for the
year 1903 attention 3 called to the fact
that between July 4, 1905, and the
close of that year sixteen suits had
been begun to set aside orders Of the
commission tbesides one Commenced
before that dat-,, and that few or
GERS Of n,u>h consequence had been
permitted to 90 without protest: tina.
the questions presented by these vari-
Gus .uits were fundamental, as the
eenstitutt,nalitv Of the act Itself was
il issue, and tine right Of Congress =.
delegate tc any tribunal authority IT,
establish an Interstate rate was de.
rird; but that perhaps the most seri-
Gus practical question raised concern
eh tine extent of the right of the
courts to review the orders of the
eommiss!5n; and 1t was pointed out
that If the contention of the carriers
in this latter respect alone were sus-
tanned, tI:t little progress had bean
made In the Hepburn ACT toward tre
ffective regulation OF interstate trans.
Eortation charges. In t"elv. of the
c7ees referred to, it was stated, pre-
lim,nary !,iuretions were prayed for,
being granted in six and refused In
sly.
"lt has from til. first Keen we'll uH-
eurs,ood," says the commission. "th7t
the success Of tho present act as
regulating measure depended largely
upon the facility with which tempo.
rHry injunctions could be obtained.
1! a railroad company. by mere allc-
eaticn in its bill of complaint, SUP
ported by ex narte aftidavts, can over
tura the result ct days OF patient in
vrstigstion, nc very satisfactory result
tan be expected. The railroad los=s
nt:hinu by trese proceedings, since
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Leaps From Window


Joshua staIey. cuIcred, aged about
ferty years, ended his sIife to-day b.
jumping from third story window At
Cock Hospital. staley was admitted
to the institution on Tuesday night.
For some time staIey had been sui.
fering from meIanchoiia and at times
was very respondent. Several times
his spirits were SO depressed that lie
threatened to end his life. His friends
fearing that he would carry into ef.
feet the threats against his own life
Rad him removed to the hospital for
treatment. He was under the care
Of special nurse, until last night,
who acted under the instruction of his
family physician who had charge Of
the CAGE. Last night the special nurse
was relieved of her care by the physi.
clans order. staley WIS placed :, a
straight jacket and was in the Jacket
this morning few minutes before he
jumped from the window, which was
about eltyrn.thirty o'clock.
staIey wurmed himself out of thu
i7cket and then placed the cover of his
bed in position SO that any one enter.
ing his room il not taking particular
notice would think he was lying in
led. He then raised the window of
his rocn: and removed the screen and
Jumped from tine window to Second
street He lit on his head and died
from conclusion of the brain ~.
lived sauut an hour after striking the
pavement. The body was removed 70
the Undertaking parlors OF Musgrave
and Sons where 1t will be prepared
for buria::.
stal.y was native of Preston
County znu came here about fifteen
years ago from kingwood. He
an industrious hard wording man; con.
drcting an up-to-date tin shop at the
corner IF Monroe and jackson streets.
He Was leader among his people;
was member OF the Masons, an Odd
Fellow and was trustee of the Mon
rec Street N. E. Church. He Ieav.s
i VIE and four Children. The fu
neral arrangements will be made la
ter.