davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
Twenty Remarkable Cases Reported 4f I0vena u sf.
 Anne Church. Chicago
ONE DROPS CfTrCEEa
Fpung Ian Walks Fpr First Time liter Eighteen Fesre SniH-
 aI AFfTietfen.

Chicago 5ntv 19.-3ne EoMan threw aside ger sTFItctes and walked for ghe first sfmp IT nearly shrea years, and 5ov got 5nf If 1fs sr7n chair and walked after eighteen -earss spinal sffTietfeH, 5Hst before 5i4e ST. a,1aI uoref4a enaed af T. sHne5s church Iast night sffe- zofai 5r twenty miraculous eurzs 4ad 5ean= =sa- ported.
 Hrs. Josephine P1sfschefder. 5ef West rhirtg-seHent1 street. chicago whose eff Ieg aad 1een st1erter nan her right for nearly saraa EeaFs.z af- ter lfreaiine 3efara s4a shrine T ne afternoon sa5d sheZ9ss znproVed. and walked some effhouf 5uDBGr-. serfv at night sl1 safd he WIS eaga1IaFa1s eurea. and @siixaa rom ne stlaref1. aer brother zarftag 1er sEzIfefsa
 Lea Griffin .ssseEe GraRe zaWss zetla aaa 9aaa fnahIe Q walk siHez shiid- hood. owing Q sBinaFsz4eakuess. storf ID straight zu 7ap zar 5ae frat time in =fgfit-sn .eafs 7nd zae7 tis- earaea ais sr1n chair 7eing fole 70 walk and claiming 5 s1lra
 Claim Partial faree.
 Arthur Raymond Republic Aie17.. seaf for nanr sears s'aius Q rs- gaining afa aeavfne.
 john 5..sogsovs!<e !<e. zEiti1s'7Fs-efgi1'a street and Rhodes e4eHf4e# Raa 9as suffered with 9fg 8tsease g saia Q be gTassls improved
 Rsg1ltean other e1rsa efaimef sTf reported D a-r 7ff1er 2 .e liar ra. pastor. since sae pilgrimage Q zae shrine aeeen a5ns aa~9 sgo vii =1e guarded sran publicity 7nfzE 5rnf1iag as1tnenfiea4ea hem.
 The 5afienfs-seeaT74 zheHsand a nsarr1aer-ea4ae sram ss ssr 1asr ss California. snd viii ztIe5r friends lleg essifsd lie s.1tarea taifs aurtug .x.. nsrana. lsae4f 1aTora he slT roucHed s aona eelic q s+ sunr. srank e8nseerataa seatazs eaa 9ra7aa for relief frBm -hefr affliesions.
 Most Eefatsle Garps.
 Father F1e Ha4.s sa5d zt4af a71ras =ff- seeeed # his @aarsz 1eres4a .ne3itded fhrea for blindness. 5sea zar spinal meningitis. TWO sor afanfile DaraiTsis one rsrar.fassefaged saef s7d zess7ssf ertDg-ea The 5afierts rleesed zo sae church 5n ef4eaE sar.s n srasehes. in automobiles sHd saH4e n sanaHlan- eas
 fi4ireezsfes a4aasa4 aaaz x9nea and ela1drea. eerr.'ug esrezles Id singing av5f7f14 see1s 55s7s' n E1Tu- 5g4fa4 procession F lie 3ezeaa6rs1aad 5f elle .a1freA I ves- T11jr-E-sigi1th glaea s714 sifsar7aa szzsztae asf night and n 6aa 5ne =es3.e seesrat 1n sz.s4t- eaea and others rho stataet e.1rse
 Similar 4ere-46nies efeseft s7sf 75g8t st st Anne H. vf1ers ' a711nzer 9f e7,Tas eaFa ssairaef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

If you need good refrigerator now is your chance. Special dis count On sFTerTick Perfect circufat- ing rsfrigsrators, at Cleveland Mat tnews Hardware Co.
 -old Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fur Go. See us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

Eugene Phllpot, .. Psa4 Emf. at- ffTsa today to attend sas 8aaea at vhiea Miss Jim Wilson ss s7stsr~a ..ri- fhg sonight, and is sks guest ds Fer afe Hafp4f uhfia n s1sva--F,s Smith Tfnaes-f.e1orf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

.fFs 6eHHfHs sHd zffss laagtl- ar 5f esHe 2sf1af ef1o. 1aea 5eeH sfs- ting VI. 8nd frs . 2 Seaman. re- eHrned 1ame =sfs5s sfHtfza74 lsr'tsau- 5avv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
Is Your Private List of '*MPOSSIBILITIES" TOO LARGE:

Psx1nps ss1e Afnes lave been paeed man ,sar Par. ssnaI CaEaisgse If mpsszhi4nes which hsre ns ,lses 0kFA
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

Boston, Mass, Feb. lat is now
certain that Mathewson of the Giants
will not coach the Harvard players in
their cage again this year. "Matty''
said that McGraw would not let him
off from the southern trip again. but
Pieper decided to see the New York
manager himself. Pieper has just re-
turned from New York, where he was
unable to persuade McGraw to allow
Mathewson to come to Cambridge.
McGraw told the Harvard coach that
he did not think Mathewson was at
his best in the National league race
of 1909, and that he Intended to take
"Christy" south with the Giants this
spring. McGraw also said that he
considered Mathewson gained nothing
by working in the Harvard cage last
winter, and that he believed college
coaching does not help a professional
pitcher at all.
So Pieper returned to Cambridge
without having secured Mathewson,
and realizing that choice of some
man to coach his pitchers must be
made at once.
The Harvard management had writ
ten to several pitchers before Pieper
went to New York. Word has already
been received from two of them,
wild Bill" Donovan, of Detroit. has
sent his terms to Harvard, and these
now are under consideration.
Donovan stated what he would ex-
pect to be paid to coach the Har-
ward batteries for term of three
weeks. and also for n month, asking
practically the same amount as the
Harvard management paid Mathewsor
n year ago. Donovan would be allow
ed to come east by Manager Jennings
who for many seasons was the base
/ ball coach at Cornell.
Eddie Cicotte OF the Boston Red
Sox was another pitcher to whom IN,
Harvard management wrote. TIL,
"knuckle BALI man has not yet sem
n reply 10 Cambridge. but wrote e
the Boston club headquarters. He said
he would like to so TO Cambridge for
a few weeks and wanted permission {,
do so.
The Harvard management did mo-
write to Mordecal Brown OF Chicago
but did write to Jack" Chesboro
who coached the Harvard pitchers IN
1904
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
RUDE GETS DIVORCE.

George Edward (Rube) Waddell' &C.
centric pitcher of the st. Louis browns
and other vlubs. was granted III
vorce by default in twenty-five miu-
utes yesterday at st. Louis from MIS-.
Nav Waddell. She was represeh'eu
hv an attorney The suit had peeh
pending year. His wife's charge Oh
abandonment brought in Massachu-
setts has not been disposed Of and II
IL doubtful II he will pitch at Boston
this season. He appeared much ei''t-
cd when the decree was announceu
by Circuit Judge Allen. His charses
were that his wife had nagged ana
harra ssed him. He claimed his SAL
ary is only $500 year and that the
defendant had received that much
allmony. Rube testified he was a du-
tiful husband and while In Phiiaoel-
nh,a often cut wood for his WIFE, thi'
she got angry when he stopped dos
fight. and has associated with o'her
men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

New York, Feb. 12.-An effort is
being made to revive long distance
horse racing in this country. The
principal advocate OF the races that
demand speed, endurance and courage
is one of the latest patrons of the
turf-Thomas Fortune Ryan. The
traction magnate has been consulting
some of the stewards of the jockey
club on the subject and trying to in
ject into them some of his enthusiasm
for this particular branch of racing.
This substance of long distance
races, the four-mile kind-heats, too,
if horsemen will see it that ways
a hobby with Ryan. He has a deeply
rooted conviction that races over long
routes are the contests BETTING thor
oughbreds and not the present day
sprints of FIVE, six and seven fur
longs.
Ryan believes that under present
conditions the struggles are so short
that an advantage gained at the start
very often decides race. Under such
conditions the very thing sought af-
ter by breeders, extreme speed, fire.
quently is placed at naught because
the horses that possess that high
quality may be handicapped by ground
lost at the barrier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
LEHT0 DENIES CLAIMS
OF HANCOCK PROMOTERS

Karl Lehto of South Range. yester-
day denied the assertion recently made
to the effect that he entered into an
agreement with Richard Callahan and
jacob Tolonen about the first of tho
year. which restraints him from APP
pearing in any match which is not
arranged by them. Lehto asserts that
he is his own manager and that To-
lonen merely acted as his interpreter.
Lehto does not see any reason why he
should not appear i'm any contest
which he secures for himself.
The South Range wrestler has made
arrangements TO meet three Ishpem-
ing wrestlers i'm a handicap match on
Washington's birthday, February 22 at
Kangas, who recently put up good
exhibition against Lehto and it is
expected that the other two will be
strong men.
The promoters OF the Zbyszko- Lehto
match, which is to take place in the
Palestra on March 1, do not antici-
pate any difficulties because of the
Ice IN the rink. IL is proposed to cover
the ice with planks and to erect a
platform for the wrestlers beneath
which will be sufficient number of
gasoline burners to provide plenty of
heat. The wrestlers will probably not
be on the platform long before the
match starts and may wrap themselves
in blankets and robes until they are
ready to work. The fine seating ar
rangement of the Palestra makes it
one of the most suitable places in town
FOR this event
IL is planned to arrange two pre-
liminaries, one of which will be a
Cornish match between two well
known wrestlers. and the other will be
n catch-as- catch-c match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
FAMOUS BASEBALL NAMES
STILL LIVE In LEAGUES

The great ball players OF the past
are gone, but their names live after
them, perpetuated i'm some cases by
younger relatives, In others by young
men who just happened 10 have their
titles. Most OF the great old cards
OF the long ago, In fact. have duplicat-
ed in name today, and a search
through the various leagues will turn
up some curious facts along these
lines.
In the National league there are
still a Ward, a Doyle, a Sweeney. a
Schaefer. a Mccormick. a Gibson, a
Bergen and a Ewing. In the Aineri-
can there can be found a Knight, a
Jones, a Collins. Reilly, a Burns, a
Ryan and a White
In the Pacific league we find a
Cooney. a Doyle. and two names once
grandly famed for battling might
Thompson and Browning-and also
a Griffin.
other good old names, once re-
nounced.
Western league-King Foutz, Lange,
Welch, Weaver. Wright
American Association O'Brien,
O'Rourke, Robinson, Mccarthy, Kill
roy
Eastern league-Corcoran, Pfeffer,
Joyce, Milligan. Keefe.
Connecticut league-Luby Common.
Evans.
Central league-Kelley, Pinkney,
Wolf, Stratton.
| New England league-Bradley, Slat-
terry, Cunningham, Taylor, Clements,
Three Eye league-Wise, KEENAN,,
Mcclure, Retz, Snyder, Irwin, Long
Daily Mercer
Northwestern league-Bennett. Al
len.
Trl-State league-Matthews, Whit
ney, Crane, O'Connor.
| Western league aruthers, Dali
rymple. Farrell, Hamilton.
o. and p. league-Grinth. Decker
Conway, Hanlon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
MORAN is INDICATED.

owen Moran. the little English
featherweight, made good i'm his Sec
ond fight with Matty Baldwin. the
the end of twelve rounds before n
packed house i'm Boston Thursday
night. Moran's cleverness was Won
derful. He simply pulverized Baldwin
face with straight lefts and smashed
his right to the body, while his grand
footwork called forth bursts of APP
plause from the ringsiders. Moran
by his victory indicated himself in
the eyes Of fight followers. as he was
defeated recently by Baldwin in
twelve rounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
PHILADELPHIA Is Being
BACKED AGAINST TIGERS
Mo Pool of Money Being Being
IInloaded on Detroit Gamblers
on the Outcome.
EARLY ODDS FAVOR DETROIT

trolt. Feb. 12.--With the snow still
~ the ground and the opening of the
raining season still weeks ahead, the
an rivalry which has so long existed
,otveen the Detroit Tigers and the
philadelphia Athletics, has broken out
with a degree of intensity which can
,ordI,, he considered rational on the
oyo If the crucial series of the year.
II is automatically asserted that a
hacker of the Philadelphia club is
NOW in Detroit with sum OF money
,oneing away up into the thousands,
which he is placing i'm the various
bondbooks throughout the city at the
hest available odds, the wager, Of
course. being that the Athletics defeat
the Tigers in the 1910 seasons play,
club against club.
The Philndelphian has invariably
asked and received odds on the pro-
position.
one wager of $1,000 to $500 was
rade i'm a local handbook. the propric-
for of which is known as a consis-
tent Tiger bacher.
Another wager of 5000 to $40 was
made by sporting goods dealer. News
Of other bets places the odds abou;
at this ratio.
While the Identity of the Ph.iadcl-
phia gambler who is engineering the
placing Of the wagers is not definitely
known, II is obvious that the cam
paign which is going on, is plannel by
come central scheme and is under the
control Of one man.
The presence i'm Detroit of Charles
Albert Fender. of the Athletics, the
talented Indian pitcher, has added to
the interest OF the situation. Bender
has been here for several days and
SAYS ne is here to visit Mrs. Beuder'9
relatives and incidentally to take q
few whirs out of the rabbits. He de-
res. IL is understood, that he has 1ny
connection with the Philadelphia poo
that Is being wagered i'm the various
handbooks and elsewhere. Particular
IL did he wish il understood that he
knew nothing of any money which Inc
or any others of the players of Tho
Athletics might be said to be wager
ing. It is obvious that Bender does
not mean to have his name connect
ed with any baseball gambling, 7
which respect he is undoubtedly wise
as the rules against gambling by
players will he enforced more rigorous
" than ever in the American league.
Bender takes the ground, however
that the Athletics should be an ex'
ceent wager against the Tigers. III
wouldn't mind having n chunk of tina
10 to stuff himself, If the rules
didn't prevent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
LOSS OF FITZPATRICK
BAD BLOW TO MICHIGAN
Wolverine Trainer Resigns to
Accept Similar Position
at Princeton.
HAS HAD UNIFORM SUCCESS

After an Uninterrupted connection
with Michigan athletics for more tnen
10 years Kecne Fitzpatrick is to leaye
,he Wolverine institution. At the
p".:thly meeting of the board of the
university re2ents, this week, the great
athletic trainer made known his in
! tention to quit at the close of the
present academic year, to accept ut
Princeton university, a position SINH
lar to the one he holds here.
Michigan is thunderstruck by the
announcement, as Fitzpatrick always
part of Michigan's success in athletics.
His reason for leaving is substantial
increase in salary, although he refuses
to say what salary his Princeton cor
tract will name. II Is minated by
his friends, however, that he will re-
ceive more than $4,000 annually from
the oaste"l institution.
Is Hard Man to Replace.
The loss to Michigan will be ire
parable, as Keene Fitzpatrick is con-
realm of college athletics. and only RI
vailed by his old friend Mike Murphy
the man behind the gun at Pennsyl-
vania. At Michigan he has had uni
form success in the development of
great track teams, his work with dis
lance men being especially notable His
influence has been scarcely less felt in
football, and there are many who at
| tribute as much Of Michigap's success
on the gridiron TO the conditioning Of
the men by the great trainer as to
the coaching of Fielding II. Yost.
! Keene Fitzpatrick first came to
| Michigan in the fall of 1894, and for
eight years he coached the track team
and trained the football men. He then
accepted an offer to go to Yale, and
until the fall of 1898 he was identified
with old Ellis athletics. In this year
however. Charles Baird induced him to
return to Michigan.
Has Had Many Offers.
on numerous occasions he has re-
ceived flattering offers from big east
ern schools, and about four years ago
a report that he would go to Pennsyl'
vania had Michigan supporters fright
ened. He remained. however, and has
given Michigan some OF the greatest
teams i'm the history of track athletics
shortly after the Christmas vacation
a report from Princeton had 1t tha
| FITZPATRICK would go east. but al
though the fasteners had made bic
for his services about year ago. the
subject had not been preached since.
Accordingly, Fitzpatrick denied
the story, so the announcement Is
big surprise to everyone, and as ever
Mr.. Fitzpatrick made up his mind only
recently nothing has been done to-
ward securing a successor.
"Mr. Fitzpatrick will remain with III
until the close of the present academic
wear" said Mr.. Bartelme yesterday
No Idea AS to Successor.
"Iave YOU any idea who will TAX
his nlace?" was asked Director Bar
telme.
"Not the slightest" he replied.
In addition to being at the head
Michigan's athletics. Mr. Fitzpatrick
holds the title of full professor In tn
university. and is accordingly mem
her of the university senate the facul
tv governing body. He Is also a mem
Der of the board In control oil ath
lctics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
SOx GET EARLY START.

Chicago Feb. 12.-The Chicago AM
erican league club will probably start
on its training trip to California Feb.
2s.
Pres. O'Neill of the Western league
who went west to arrange for the in
vaslon of California by the Chicago
Americans. returned this week. he
brought back glowing accounts OF the
trip that the squad will take and
while no definite dates as to exhibit
ton games were given out Il was
ANNOUNCED that the schedule had been
arranged SO as TO give the players
plenty OF sleep in hotels and not on
sleeping cars for several successive
nights ut a time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
BOYS NOT SATISFIED.

The Palestra JUNIORS deny that they
were defeated by the Houghton Wan
derers in the game played this week
on local ice. They claim that the
Houghton team was defeated by the
score OF 4 to 3. The boys assert that
the visitors have no reason kick
about the work of the referee, they
having been treated fairly through
out. Previous to the game the Hough-
ton boys are said TO have requested
that no player more than IL years old
be allowed to play while one of theli
own men. 1t is said, was 22 years OF
ape
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
JOHNSON CASE DISMISSED.
Champion PueiIist is Discharsing At
ter Hearing in Detroit.


Detroit, Feb. 12.-Jack Johnson,
champion pugillst, rolled up to the
municipal building in a loud putting
automobile on Wednesday morning to
answer before Judge Connolly to a
charge Of owning a vicious dog. The
charge was not sustained and the ne
gro was discharged. Johnson was
wrapped in a great fur-lined ocercoat
that made his great frame seem even
bukier From his shirt front great
diamond sparkled and as he parted
his thick lips i'm the golden smile
the dark corridor of the building be-
came almost light.
Johnson hurried to the third floor,
followed by an ever increasing crowd
of admirers and the curious. The
court rooms were emptied i'm half n
minute and Johnson smiled apprecia-
lively as both colored and white fol-
lowed his every step. gaping.
Johnson was standing i'm the corri-
dor on the third floor of the NUM-
cpal building when Attorney Frank
7. Lodge, representing Dr. Fritch,
stepped out of the elevator. Jack
recognized the lawyer and shook
hands cordially. Lodge hurried into
Judge Phelan's court room and
brought DIR. Fritch out to see the
nugilist. DIR. Fritch is very small of
stature and was forced to tilt his
mead to get in the whole of Johnsons
frame at so close n distance The
Two defendants were not introduced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
coFFRoTH WON BIG BET.
Succeeds in Making Trip From Lon
don TO Frisco in 10 Days.

Jimmy Coffroth arrived In san
Francisco wednesday night at 9;zs'
The arrival Of the promoter was care
fully watched by many people VINO
wanted 20 make sure that he had won
his bet with Eugene CORR, the Enslish
referee who had bet the lucky sai,
Francisco man $4,000 that he could
not make the trip from Liverpool 10
san Francisco in ten days,
conroth won the wager. Every
timeniece that was held on the ART
val unanimously named the time as
s:2st and tire ferry clock ana W" 'D'.
cs varying in value from $40 10 ON
hone" all recorded the same 'lin' -
order 20 win his wager. Couro,h va.
to arrive here before midnight i"s'
hight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

thur year ago, and was also given
a most unpleasant rough house recep-
ton by Art Allard of Lake Linden,
has the temerity to offer TO stop Cur
ley Ulrich in ten rounds, says the Du-
luth Herald.
The only question there should be
Is whether this Parres party, about
the worst excuse of any fighter who
ever subsisted upon hot air. has the
nerve To think he could make Ulrich
extend himself
Not only is this Parres a cheese
when it comes to fighting but he has
the earmarks of the kind that doesn't
care whether the public gets a run for
it's money. He is all through as a
fighter, though he never got a very
good start, and he should be the first
to know it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
CORNER ON RECORDS.

The latest compilation OF American
athletic records. given out today
credits George V. Bonhag OF the Irish
American Athletic club. New York
with no less than thirty-one American
running records. thirty OF which were
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

made during the season of 1909.
c. NJ. Daniels of the New York Ath-
letic club. holds practically all tho in
dividual swimming records and figures
also In several r1.ord relay teams
Daniels holds forty-thrce records.
made at various times during the last
few years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

London, Eng, Feb. 12.-Intense RI
valry exists between Capt. Robert f.
Scott, the famous Antarctic explorer,
and Sir Shackleton, who at the pres
ent time holds the record for Antarc
tic explorations.
Captain Scott leaves shortly on an
expedition i'm the hope of beating
Shackletons records by actually reach
ing the south pole. on this expedi-
ton he will utilize motor driven
sleighs, hoping to traverse many miles
in the early stages of comparatively
smooth ice not only quickly but cas-
ilV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Tamarack co-Operative
association will be held on Saturday.
Feb. 18th at 7;20 p. m. in the addi-
ton Of the Tamdrack NJ L. church fer
the purpose Of clecting directors for
the ensuing year and for the transact
ton of such ether business as may
come before said meeting. 81
Dr. c. IT. Rupprccht Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

Britons are ceasing to look to the
united States for their beef and are
turning more and more to Argentina
Tor meats and cattle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
JACK PAaREs HEARD FROM
Wants Chance TO Stop curIey uIrief
IN Ten Rounds.

Jack Pnrrcs. who was soundly beat
en- b, old Tom McCune at Port Ar