davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
Pocket Wireless.

The Italian sayant Mgr Ccrchotani,
papul nuncio AZ Munich is the In
yonlor Of an instrument like a large
watch, which enables a person to re-
ceiyo messages transmitted from
wireless stations The apparatus l.
merely pocket receiver. and the only
accessories are bohhln Of wire and
q metallic oncasod cane A person
thus equipped can At a given moment
receive communications from station
within q radius of twenty 10 thirty
miles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
FANS GLAD RUBE'S
ARM WASN'T BROKE
wADoELL HASN'T SEEN LAST
DAY ON THE DIAMOND
SYMPATHlzES WITH RAYMOND
Jackson. Mich. Has Manager Who
IS BUrd-eyuesetter Reese Retires
From PraetIse-"Miskey" ooolan
OF Phillies JekyltHyde.

Everybody was glad when II was
found that Rubr Wadd,'Is arm was
moi broken ns 90 first reported. and
that the ST. Louis star has not seen
his last day ON the diamond There
IS uo pitcher the fans would rather
s,v Voc action than the iiubr when ho
g. right Aud when he o. going at his
best there is no tWirlcr the other
teams fear more
Wuddcll has undergone u wonderful
change since the season opened this
year. and can no longer be regarded
a. the most nlghty aud widely adycr.
tisrd freak In the game.
l,uhr Is Hill full of fun one oi
the lirowns vss reading a story the
other day ahokt how Bugs Raymond
the New York Giants eccentric pitch
cr. had kicked over the traces be-
cause McGraw had appointed keep
81 Tor him. Ruhc listened attcntIvoly
rs shame that fellow doesn't
take care Ut himself" said Rubr feel
iurly. Just as thousands used tu make
the remark about the ouly Rubr ~,
would be- wonder II he would just
keep In condition ana pay strict at
toniinn to business"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01

assisnu' captain and manager. and
ever our who secs move ON the
Other side instantly coaches the oth.
err That ia what call team work
ever one working To win the game
ever minute aud helping the others
Aho a winning team ought to fight
for VERY point. claim 10 and go after
It: poi roNdyism. but argrrssiycnoss
is the point Il makes the other side
less confident and helps get an even
bretk" which Is an any team should
ask.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01

Midas had come To that point in his
career where everything he touched
turned 40 gold
What shall you ever do with the
s'un2" asked his encourage In visible
alarm
Midas affected not 10 be- uneasy.
"Jusr wait nm the boys begin to
touch wr'' Quo'h hc displaying nm
acquaintance with economic tenden.
rics iur Zoo advance of hIs ago Puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01

Il ls told that certain lady Of "a
western Kansas town desired to show
Kindness To- the captain of the local
state militia company and wrote the
the following invitation Mrs --
requests the pleasure of Captain -'s
company at reception ON Friday eve.
uius.
\ prompt reply came. with the
exception OF three men who are sick
with measles, Captain -'s company
accepts your kind invitation and viii
come with pleasure to your reception
FRIDAY evening"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01

Mickey" DuOlun Of IN, phlllles,
tough of Nance walk ana actions. IN a
JcEyll and LYDIA leader Of double
lives Mickey DOOlan H. only a base.
ball alias, assumed TO make him pup.
ulnr with the Irish rootors. and the
fierce swagger unshayon chops and
uncOuth behavior. strongly reminiscent
OF the sand lots. are all wrllstudied
fake In private life the fierce fel.
low Is Mr. NJ j DoolIttlc college
graduate, polished gentleman and.
alas not even an freshman
In tanning bee the other night In
Boston the subject Of third bas,mcn
and nrstsackors came up Jack
O'Connor Of the 81 Louis club, with
Lon Crlgor, Bobby Wallace and Hemp.
hin were grouped. II was the conson,
sus OF opinion that Jimmy Collins. now
manager ol the Providence club, aud
the old Boston third.sacker, was the
best In the business
Larry Mclean keeps poklug out
safe hits for the Reds he is again
leading Boschor In the race for the
team batting championship Larry
has a better eye this year than ever
before. His hits have the right ring
and generally come az the right time.
Pitcher Duggan was shipped by In
diauapols 20 Ed AshoubaaEs team
Zoo the Sew York League" N d. said
Ihnt carr .ill has stIi"r .r an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01

Probably the only baseball manager
IN the world who g. literally blind
not ns those who having eyes see not.
but absolutely sirhtluss-is Bert Tay.
lor manager Of tho Jackson Stars ~
jackson Mich This blind manager
handles his team from the bench His
mon swear 10y him and do better work
before his glrhtloss eyes than when
working under the supervision Of q
man who can watch tho plays Hut
Taylor does watch the plays he sits
on the bench with his men and knows
Just what plays are made llr knows
NJ all times the record NJ balls and
strikes on the batter and never fails
To recognize q foul win almost an.
canny intuition he can tell. possibly
from the sound OF the ball against the
bat. the field to which the bah has
been battod lie argues point with
the umpire Just as earnestly ns though
he had seen the entire play. aud his
howl Of protest aaginst decision is
| just as vigorous as any ian could dc.
sire. His team won the city league
! pcnngnt In 1908 and this year has won
| % games out OF "A total OF %
Fred Tennoy has been taking mat
ters easily NJ Boston ana says that
he "a In no hurry TO work again. nj
though II the right thing came alonf
h. would not hesitate second u
do not feel as II my major league days
are over" he says. 4 feel as good M
ever did In my life. and I was never
more surprised In my lie than when
was handed my cong by Mr. Nc
| Graw. have received several offers
10 get back IN the gam, and some OF
them appeal 10 me decidedly. but
| prefer 10 stay In major league com
pnny q while get aud am confident
| could help more than one club for q
| few soa sons Had McGraw let me "a
/ 40 the outset. there Is no question AT
| an that I could have made most
/ do'llNlc connection However. an
/ rot worrying feel sure that had
| President Brush been In first.clasi
health aud ON the scene. would moi
have been dropped
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01

lloncsctter John u. Reese Of
Youngstown, o.. famed tn" world over
NJ "lixcr" OF ball players. has rendered
his last service to diamond athletes,
according TO his own announcement.
lie does not give any reason. but II IL
believed that his poor health Of the
past several months compelled him to
make this decision Tommy Leach of
the Pirates, who was recently injured
was notified that the bOnospttcr could
no. render him the service required,
as was also Tim Jordan, the former
Brooklyn FIRST baseman. now with
Toronto
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30
HAMPTON FIELD TRIALS
To Open on Clubs Preserves on Oct.
25-Prime Sport Looked For.

The twelfth annual trials of the
Connecticut Field Trial club will be
held on the clubs preserve at Hamp-
ton, commencing Tuesday morning
Oct. rs. The meeting of the club will
be held on Monday evening lat the
Prospect house. The drawing for start
ing order will take place at that meet
ing.
The reports from the preserve are
most encouraging and indicate that
birds are much more plenty than for
several seasons past. This condition,
coupled with the. interest and, enthu-
siasm shown by all who attended the
trials last year, augurs well for a most
successful and satisfactory meet this
year.
Last fall the membership cup was
won outright by Russell Perkins with
Lemons Rodheld. Mr.. Perkins has
now generously offered the club new
cup to be competed for annually under
the same conditions as governed the
running for the old membership cup,
and has provided an int,insically VAL
liable and historically interesting cup
of genuine antique Sheffield ware.
Competition for this beautiful trophy
promises to be keen and the member
ship stake wifi PIE one of the features
of the trials. ... -
s. c. Bradley of Greenfield Hill has
again consented to act DIS Judge His
wide experience and 1iinquestioned hon
esty INSPIRE cqhHuehce Whlch ~ nelps
greatly towards the complete success
of the trials. 5sgs
During the meet a bench show Will
be held to which every competing dog
will be eligible. d. A. Goodwin viii
Judge, the dogs and as the very cream
of setter and pointer breeding is rep
resented in the entry lists this feature
will be most interesting and instruc-
tive.
The annual complimentary dinner to
the landowners and leading citizens of
Hampton will be given on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 26. This dinner is one of
the enjoyable features Of the trialss*
A cup will be awarded first winner
in each stake in addition to purses
and prize. A ribbon badge will Npe
awarded all winners in each stake IN
addition to purses and prizes named
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30
Aviator Brookins Wins $4,000 Prize
Flies from Chicago Springfield, Ill, 1877 Miles, in
Wright Biplane, with but Two Stops

making Roadway before arising struck
a hummock and was wrenched off.
Brookins, not knowing of the acct
dent, rose 1000 feet and, heading for
Springfield, swirled away, leaving the
Illinois Central special train far be-
hind
This was the second railroad locomo
tive that the aviator had left far be-
hind in a fair race. Engineer w. f.
Burt who made the first attempt to
defeat the air craft, had to give UP the
attempt at Clinton, H.
Actual Flying Time 5 Hours A Minutes
Brookins reached the state fair
grounds eight minutes before the I'LL
nois Central fast special train reached
the Springfield station, three and one
half miles short of the fair grounds.
The actual flying time was five hours
forty-four minutes for the 1877 miles
an average of about thirty three miles
an hour.
Never was there prettier race, say
those who witnessed a part of it, than
that between the aeroplane and the
special train on the Illinois Central
As soon as he had his machine
stored and guarded Brookins, who is
22 years of age, went to Springfield to
keep his luncheon appointment with
the reporters. The American record
for continued fight, previously held by
Glenn H. Curtiss at sf41 miles, had been
set at 1877 miles by Brookins in a
Wright hdplane.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

Sprirgfield. ILL.,, Sept 29--Avlator
Wlsiter Broolans a1ighted gracefully
with his aeroplane in the state fair
grounds at APT p. IA. today, seven
hours forty-thrse minutes out from
Chicago. after having sailed his Wright
s,iplape the 1877 miles with two
stops. He descended at Gilman, ILL.,.
seventy miles south of mis- starting
rsoint in Washington part, Chicago,
at 11.3O a. 1n and at Mount Pulaski,
III. 1e3 miles from the starting point,
at 3.2e p. M The first stop was for
water oil and gasoline; the second for
supplies and because his pump had
broken and the engine had become
hot.
Wins $4,000 Prize.
The railroad distance from the
starting point in Chicago to Springfield
Is 1877 miles His official starting time
yeas a.15 a. M. The longest sustained
fight was from Gilman, ILL.,, to Mount
Pulaski So miles. BrookinS thus broke
Charles 4 Hami1ton's record for sus-
tanned cross- country fight of Sc miles
from New York to Philadelphia. He
almost n1ade the longest cross country
continued fight in America and there
nv won the $40 600 prize offered by the
chicago Record Herald.
Beet Illinois Central Special Train.
AS Broolins swept out of the field
a Mount Pulaski one of the small rub
Der tired wheels on which he rolls in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30
NEW HAVEN ROAD
Has Five Plans for EIectrifcation
Work Under Consideration.

That the single phase system is to
be adopted by the New Haven road in
the Identification of the Hoosac tun-
mel and on it's New York, Westches-
ter & Boston line, is one of the most
important railroad developments of
the year and means that despite all
the adverse criticism of this system of
electric operation it has been found
satisfactory by the roads experts, says
the New Haven Register. In its cleo
IRRIGATION work the New Haven COM
pany has five plans under considera-
ton or in progress which will cost
millions of dollars. The most import
ant of thase from the local viewpoint
is the extension of the electric zone
from Stamford east to New Haven.
This line as has been announced will
be equipped for the operation of both
passenger and freight trains, but there
is no way of telling when this work
will be started. The heavy electric
freight motors with which the road
has been experimenting for some
months have shown their capabiIity
to handle heavy trains and there now
appears to be nothing in the way to
prevent this work from being under
taken at an early date.
The equipment of the Hoosac tunnel
has been authorized and the other
electric plans of the road include the
electrical equipment of the New York
WeStchester & Boston railroad which
extends from 1S0th street or Adams
street, in New York. to the corner of
East Fulton street and Columbus ave-
nue., thence across the present New
Haven tracks to North White Plains
on the north and New Rochelle on the
east. At 1S0th street, New York, the
road will connect with the present sub
way, for which it will act as feeder.
This line is twenty one miles in length
and consists of two tracks and four
tracks,
Another eIectrification plan is that
of the Harlem River ,~branch from
New Rocha1le to Morrisiana and con-
sists of six tracks ..
The fifth is a study of equipment Of
the Boston terminal and of the cleo
trical zone around Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30
NAUGATUcK GUN CLUB.
Has Had a Successful Season-Mem
bership About rs.

Last March several Naugatuck
sportsmen got together and organized
the Naugatuck Rod and Gun club. At
that time some said that the promo
ters would not be able to get mem
bership of even fifteen, but later
events have proven the fallacy of their
remarks, for now the enrolment is
seventy-fiye and the club is very pros
porous. With the shoot Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock the season will be
brought to an end. Since the start
there have been weekly shoots and
many novices have become proficient
at the traps The best shot of the
club is James Hoey, who holds the
record with a score Of p out of rs.
Edward P. Wilcox is second, with
score of 20 out of %, and d. j. Cor
man is third, his best score being 10
out of IS. At the clubs grounds there
are three traps, and it is the inten-
ton of the club TO greatly increase
the membership next year and Or
ganize a team to compete with clubs
from neighbering places. Some time
this fall dinner Will be given. The
officers Of the club are: President.
Edward J. Sweeney; vice president,
Rudolph L6nnerss secretary, II. c.
Wood; treasurer. George p. Young.
field captain, Clarence w. Hubbell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

pert eel catcher, caught monster eel,
known as the brown back variety, in
one of his eel pots the past week that
was possessed of small like feet on it.
so called by fishermen, that tipped the
scales at nearly the six pound notch.
After the skin of this eel had been
removed it was big enough to make a
boy good sized jacket.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30
Golden Wedding Reception.

Sheldon Payne, senior deacon of
the Naugatuck Congregational church.
and Mrs. Payne will be tendere6 re-
ception at the parish house Tuesday
evening, October 4, by the congrega
ton, the date being their nftieth we'd
ding anniversary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

called the Greenfield special. Leaving
Greenfield Mass, in the morning. it
viii leave Meriden southbound at 1901
q. m. nortllbound al iii y. IN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

Mammoth Eel Caught.
Theodore Z. Rand of Essex, fisher
man on the Connecticut river and ex-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30
New Greenfield Special.

On Monday. Oct. 2, the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company .wii1 part on a neH train to de
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
MARINE REPORT,
By Merchants EXCHANGE.
Friday. Anrjl %

Friday, April %.
San Francisco-Arrived, April q, s.
). Enterprise, from Hilo April u; April
-, ;. ;. Hilon3an, from Kahului, A ril
Is; thiyo Maru, hence April Is.
tardif-Sailed, April q, sp. VIM. t.
Lewis for Honolulu.
Hana-SaiIed, April 10, schr. James
ROlph for san Francisco.
Hilo-Arrlvea, April Il, bkt. Irm-
gard from San Francisco
Sailed-San Francisco, Am. schr.
Camano, for Honolulu, April %.
Sailed-San Francisco. Am. schr. Elk
pansion, for Honolulu, April %.
SaiIed-Nancouver Br. 5. s. Mariana.
for Honolulu, AprIl %.
SaiIed-San Francisco. Am. :. 5.
Arlzonan, for Honolulu. April %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
MARINE TIDlNGS.
BY kahuku Wireless.

! Pm. :. :. CHINA, AT SEA, April %.
IS 7. m.-Wiu arrive April p (Monday)
/ at ; 2. m, from San Francisco.
| CA. :. :. MANURA, AT SEA, April
-, : ?. m.-LarItude 80 north, Iongi-
itude 1916 west; all well: pleasant vov>
Iage: 100 miles off and will arrive about
noon on Sunday.
P. v. :. :. CHINA, AT SEA, April %,
! ; p. m.-ll59 miles from San Francisco;
northerIy breeze; small sea; fine clear
weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
Sierra Sails Wednesday.

-. Oceanic liner Sierra does not
= = mil Wednesday morning-not
al ,srs+ 10 o o'clock. The vessel is
ia'' tookpd up with passengers and
ss 81 s+ske the usual amount Of cargo
VII ,r ts sugar, bananas, plneappIes
''a ~ otber Island products.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

Probably the finest ear to arrive IN
the city for some time was a 1910
Pierce Arrow which arrived by the
Sierra yesterday and was delivered to
the Associated Garage. Negotiations
are already on for its sale, and the deal
will probably be closed today.
Every one of the four head lamps
and flash over the speedometer and
other dials are all lit by electricity upon
the push of a button near the driver,
and besides this oil as well can be used
in the lamps in case the batteries be
come, dead in the dark. There is no
cranhiug to be done, as the engine can
be started from the drivers seat, aud
every Improvement possible has been
put into the machinery. The tonneaU
is fitted out luxuriously in gray upuol-
steering, and gingerbread" IS evident
in all the fittings. 1t is a siX-cyljnder
thirty-six horsepower machine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
Makura Tuesday.

Davies & Co., agencs for the Cana
dlaH-Australian line. expect the :. :.
AaAura to arrive from sydney, via
Suva, on Tuesday afternoon at earliest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
China Here Monday.

,,-;.os received by Hackfeld & Co.,
.to- tbe Pacific Mail steamship
a. will arrive here Monday from
,nh T-ancisco and depart the same day
4. Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

The Schuman Carriage Company sold
a tiye-seated Mitchell to a japanese
named Kuwahara during the week. The
purchaser is going to put the machine
on a regular schedule over the Pail and
is the first to attempt to maintain an
auto route over the big slice in the
island. There have been some predlc-
tions that he will not be able to COM
pete with the three or four stage lines
that wend their weary way over the
Pail every two days or SO, bat on the
other hand there are a number of
haoles who Will patronize him and
many residents of Kaneohe and the
other district on the other side who
would take advantage Of the auto to
make more frequent visits into
town -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

PLEASANT-SC SOOTHING -HEALINE.
PROMPT relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble : You use Chamber
lain $ Cough Remedy Pleasant to
take. soothing and healing in effect. For
sale by all dealers Benson. Smith & Co.,
L-3. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
Colasa Ninfa Here.

The steamer Colasa Ninfa arrived
yesterday from nitrate ports, and her
cargo of fertilizer is consigned to the
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company. The
steamer carries the italian flag. The
vessel brought 5000 tons Of fertilizer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

The Schuman Carriage Company has
recorded a number of sales for the week
and has probably done the most bust
ness during that time. 1t delivered d
big LocomobiIe to James Jaeger, the
car being that scheduled for the sur
prise mentioned last week. 1t also sold
Ford to Bishop Restarick and a
Mitchell six-cyIinder fifty horsepower
to the Volcano Stables, Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
Asia Here Today.

The Pacific Mail steamship Asia Is
aua today from Yokohama. The yes
sci is believed to have experienced
rough weather, as the Dix, preceding
her met with weather sufficient to dam
age considerable portion of her deck
furniture The Asia has about 700
IONS Of freight to discharge here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
DEPARTED.

Str. Claudina for Maui and Hawaii
ports, ) ?. N.
Str. Mauna Lea for Kona and Kau
ports. u noon.
Str. he Au Hou for Kauai ports, $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

Friday, April ..
Br. : s. Glenshiel from Norfolk, a. m.
Q. :. s. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco. a. N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
Verses for the Sierra.

When the Oceanic liner Sierra arriV-
i At San Francisco, on her last trip
pprser Smith had the following
IN. contributed by passengers who
we're delighted with the ship s be
s sr,S The verses were presented 10
r.ntaip Houdlette as testimonial of
appreciation:
The Mongolia may be larger,
The Siberia may be fine,
Tho Nanchuria is very good boat,
And some like the Matson line,
B,t there is one that beats them hollow
For crossing the salty brine
And when you 60 to sea and expect
rough weather, take this advice;
The Sierra and Houdlette for mine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

Salesmanager Odell of the Associat-
ed garage has received a letter from +.
&c. Morse, salesmanager of the Hudson
Motor Car Company, congratulatlng
him on the fine run he made over the
Oahu roads in a Hudson some time
ago. The letter, in part, is as follows:
Il want to congratulate you and all
interested in this run upon the wonder
full performance. The information and
the photograph come at an opportune
moment and we shall have a large bull
letin printed at once making use Of the
information which YOU sent US along
with some other equally interesting in
| formation received in connection with
! the Hudson winning the Daytoua
! Beach. Florida, handicap.
| 1t Will be remembered that Odel! ran
| the car for 800 miles over the island
Iroads without stopping the engine and
then sealed it and left it running until
! the next morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

OdeI received another letter from II.
Z. Coffin, vice president Of the same
company, which proves that Hawaii IS
becoming an object OF interest among
American automobile manufacturers.
CoHin is the chairman of the committee
on tests of the Association Of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers and is a big
man in the auto world. He mentions
the endurance run lately performed by
Odell IN the Hudson and also says in
his letter: II certainly trust some day
/ TO be able to see for myself in Honolulu
| the condition under which our ears
must operate there