davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

FOR RENT-6 room house, 2 rooms furnished. No. 59- Kansas street. Johnson Addition. Hogan 6 Seed.
 .3s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

FOR RENr-8 room house divided lnto two parts of four rooms each. Tombstone Canyon, close in. whole building for s25 or either side for S2.50 JOHNSON & HAIGLER
 PHONE BIG. 7a1
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
WAITED.

WANTED-A position to do gen
 eral housework in small family. Call at Review. $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

ROOM house, large rooms, bay window $17.50 also room new concrete house $20.00 on car line opposite Lincoln school Tomb stone Canyon Apply next house
 747
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

with or 10 teeth. ir
 Lowell-Return to Review. S11
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

QUICK loANS-on furniture. pianos etc. No publicity. goods remain is your possession. easy payments Johnson z HaiRier Phone 76.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

WANIED-A boy to work at the
 wardrobe, Mosher Block 772.
The sun., 1910-06-26

FOWEsT HOUSE sa en- year Boarding Houus.
70 An large and nght rooms. 0vcTlooklna lhe
noun isins. No mosquitoes. Pine grounda laFRs
piazza % EhFee sides. large and vel ventilated
dining room. sitting and smoking room. larRe
haliA An modern improvements: ga. electrio
lghL Fins Casino and large garage. One block
nom trolley. 70 mlRutss irom depot For furthsr
particulars
". v. STEELE. AtaSgnsy. sonerytus. n. J.
The sun., 1910-06-26

CRAWFORD. Ons-hall hour nom JsnSy
City, the most beautiful RHrden SPOT IN
New Jessy, delightful commuters home.
to rent OF Tor sale, exceptionally veil bull.
house entirely renovated. handsomely deco
rated. painted, nsW cement cellar; cor
BisSing Of nine laTgs, light. airy rooms, With
pantriss. bath. elosets and Two tOlIeu:
all modem improvements Lot SOx1OO;
i've minutes walk to JsSsy Central Rail
road station; best commuters service;
near golf links, casino. and canoe clubs,
schools and churches; iEss deliveries BY alI
New YOSk Department Stores.
For uFthsT pasticulan address OWNER,
P. o. box M. Ceaeral Post Office, New
YoTk CRY.
The sun., 1910-06-26
PLAINFIELD, N. j.
FOA SALE

Modern residence, corner prop
erty, l40 Il. on Central Avenue
BY $40 Il. deep. Excellent lOca-
tiOn; 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, good
stable, chicken yard; everything
IN fine condition. Address c. L. C.,
Room 300, 20 Broadway.
The sun., 1910-06-26
BARGAINS THAT FAVE JUST
BEN LISTED.

N acreN. 9 room hOugs IN iair condiHnn. harp
euW house. wagon shed. chicken house and h0g.
cen. apple and cherry trees. Ernpcs and herri,s
Corner pronfru. ~ arrea winter grain ard
dmothy. Price A.0o Half cash
0ncres, room house. easn, Ac.. . acres xrnin
Gae. haif cash.
Ohe uf ne best stncf farms IN Mes Ier.ev
nL,i1ining A. a. CGrteivoun famuus WnisfslI n
don, lyluE on el1er SIDE 81 ~ main pnnrsf.-,
road. one mile iFum tEo depotH. large ie rnT7r
howe. alntr rn1f tWu lnrre barn. slate rdon
hC. chicken huuEfs. corn Crlhs WAGON shrf rsci
housa. lfanarT. Ac., vel fenced. 100 ennytIIrr
broota. runninr On boll 1idea % ~ rufA hnrfS-
lrr watering s,Qrt. ac. Far q short lime ~
owner nnera thit larm Tor tloo ner acre Tery9a
can b arranged. loag oonuact n hecfssufT
The sun., 1910-06-26
NETHERWOOD. ~.

ONLY - MINUTES FRoM BROADWAY.
" ~ psnWA A " u Ngw Jersey, ~ raad
Maa lo1tg AllI ne WeiiaTa 81 ~ cgmmutsrs.
lnnlpNgllclMi tQule4 . nrlt hon ~ un.
ouN-llt ~ @AN EkoM NErifKNWoo
MN ~ ui Ntoe4GRy. New Nork
The sun., 1910-06-26
For SALE

Or viii rent, charming home IN begt
residential section Of Ellyabsth, M:
half hour from New Yorki IS rOUUs,
2 baths and ? extra tOileta; s1nam
heat; modern improvements; corner
property iS0xi3O r.; large voranda,
shrubs and trees: annual rental,
q 500: occupancy from Sept ist,
OWNER, ist RtilsS %.
The sun., 1910-06-26

Ipl aA11, . bsagatui 9 FesA o9tsaTs soatsd
y % ~. elsagl q lloaslls RaFS ~ lAGoo lsa6
eae sa1 fegEeA ena ~ pAuios
The sun., 1910-06-26
ROSELLE PARK, N. j.


depot al small o On
an
klnds o. . good
hall
church.
borhood month
on the low
different sections all desirable and
be responsible from
family floor rented well
moderate
n
NATIONAL REALTY Co. HSssi1E SssIHIFS FS1S. SVSHTL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
WORLDS RECORD
FOR B|[u|ARDST
George Moore Makes a Run Of
IS Points in Three-cush-
ion Carom Match.

NEW YORK, December S.-A new
worlds record in three-cushion carom
billiards was made last night at Doyle's
Billiard Academy by George Moore, who
made q run OF fifteen In q handicap
match with Tom Gallagher. In making
this remarkable run Mr.. Moore battered
a record which has stood unassailed for
twenty-five years. Frank Peterson made
high run Of IA in st. Louis in 1885. The
new record was made in the twenty
fourth inning of the match, Mr.. Moore
displaying remarkable skill and judy
ment in making his shots.
Mr.. Moore has been playing in excel
lent form this season, and has been CIV
ing many of his opponents q handicap.
In his present match with Tom Gallagher
he was to make lao points to 40 by Gal
lagher. In this he lost cut because he
made 135 in the three nights play to
40 by his opponent. In the final block
last evening Moore easily outelassed Gal
lagher. winning by score Of 81 to A.
Moore is a steady, careful hilliardst,
and in making the record run last night
studied every shot thoroughly before he
made it. He clicked the points off, one
by one, driving the worries around the
table with rare accuracy, and had excel
lent control of the balls at all times. AS
the run was made in q match for q purse
and stake, at which admission was
charged, there seems TO be little doubt
that the record will stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

ence. Man forms the only basis on which
any government can rest. In q democracy
this Is, and must be. the keynote OF the
whole structure. The man Is the rock
on which the government Is built what
ever its form. The woman never was
and never will be.
Womans vote Is not final expression
from the people. In the last analysis
men must protect it and enforce 1t. IL It
Is ever In question. II government is
called upon to force the acceptance Of
their vote" to whom can IL apply to en-
force It? Able-bodied men, for they alone
are the basic power. and women cannot
relieve them of that burden.
AS to the service to the state or govern
ment given by women In bearing sons.
the men work not only to support the
SONS, but support also their mothers and
wives and that far beyond the CHILD
bearing age. Motherhood is unquestion-
ably a great service to the human race,
but it is neither state duty nor a state
service. The state gives the franchise
when IL makes men liable" Mother
hood 1t cannot command. And mother
hood will still continue, were all govern
ment abolished.
MRS. GILBERT z. YOUNG.
Chairman Publicity Committee. National
League for the Civic Education Of
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

as many women seem to think. It has
distinct form, established restrictions and
q very valid reason for not asking women
to have voice In government.
A republic vests the power of the
government In the will of the people. But
II that power rests in q portion Of the
people that cannot sustain their will-if
the voting power is in the hands Of an
aristocracy. or q favored class, that can
not uphold or retain that power unto
themselves-then We are entertaining a
false state of affairs, and it Is contrary
to the fundamental principles OF our con-
stitutional government and democracy.
All voting at the polls must ultimately
force back Of 1t, and women cannot be
be that, If they accept the privilege OF
the franchise. Their allegiance to the
state is a guarantee for its safety. its
stability and Its maintenance in time OF
war and of peace. The reason why men
vote In this country is because they can
be made liable for the continuance of
law and order. and can be called upon
for state duty and service Uncle Sam
insists on full-gr0wn man Of the age
of twenty-One years. as q voter. With
only few qualifications, such as age,
place Of residence, etc. Women are with
in the age and residence qualifications.
and they offer morality, intelligence and
taxpaying qualifications besides Govern
ment, however, does not impose these
qualifications on men. and men do not
vote because they are moral. intelligent
or taxpayers only. Government asks
man to accept the responsibility Of main
tanning II, OF preserving its very exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
PROMISING JOCKEYS RIDING
ON TRACKS IN THE SOUTH
Goose and Bell Hold Their Own With VET
Grams, and Look asif They Will
Become Stars.

anything to the fitness Of the horses be-
longing to Mr.. F. ]. Pons, who has =
stable Of fresh candidates, but there 10 no
question as to his ability, as q mistake on
q good horse will often cost him race.
It is almost safe TO say that Butweal.
Obert, Goose and Bell Will ride the ma
jority OF winners at Jacksonville, ana that
Davis and Trexler will lead the. others.
TFoxleY is one Of the. old school and prob
ably one OF the best Of what IL ikuoTn ~
money riders In this country. He is alert
at the post and fearless, especially when
he has q wager on his mount. Davis can
be thoroughly depended upon to get I'll
out of horse there Is in him. though he
made several mistakes at Saratoga Hts
more recent form shows he has recovered
from the bad habit OF pulling up horse
when he believes he has the race won.
He has made no mistakes OF that kind
At Juarez Wordsworth stands alone IN
the list OF winning riders He has won
eight races. finished second upon six 90
casions. third once and unpiaced but
ners ont OF. twenty>three mounts. Ben
schoten has ridden seven winners, but
his showing In the money is very bad
having been unpiaced twenty times out or
thirty-six mounts. Outside Of MOiesworth
there seems to be little choice between all
the others. seven or eight Of them hay
ing ridden anywhere from three to six
winners each. Mr.. w. F.. Walsh, who
keeps q record OF jockeys mounts. says
TEDDY" Rice rides like a quaiifying
jockey, having ridden four winners, been
second but once and never third. and
having thirteen unplaced mounts to his
credit. From this record Rice evidently
has little respect for the place and third
spectators The riders at Juarez. how
ever appear to be riding very consistent
ly, but from a speculative standpoint II
looks very much as II Molesworth II the
jockey who should be followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

It is interesting to watchers OF the
thoroughbred to know just how the jock
eys are doing on the winter tracks now
that the season is well under way. On
the winter and western tracks during the
summer season jockeys are developed.
few ever rising from the New York
tracks. There has been q trifle over one
weeks racing 1t Jacksonville. and in that
time there are four Jockeys that show to
advantage-in fact, one might say hve-
Butwell, Obert, Goose, Bell and Geld
stein, though the latter is one OF the old
school of riders, and Is not likely to inn
winning mounts, having ridden seven
winners, been. second six times. third
four times and unpiaced upon eleven ec-
easions.
Goose is very close to him, having rid
den the same number Of flrsts, seconds
and thirds, but was unplaced fifteeR
times. These were the records up to las.
Saturday. Butwell has ridden five win
ners. seven seconds and six thirds in the
same number of days, and has been un-
placed hut nine times. Bell has not had
the opportunities the others have had;
still, he has ridden four winners up to
Friday and Increased his percentage by
bringing home two winners last Saturday.
Bell Is; probably the most. promising
young rider now In harness. He showed
to advantage at jamestown this fall, and
rode several winners. is fair post rider
and rides fntelligently at all times. He
ish when occasion requires. That he is
gaining the confidence of owners Is shown
by the men who engage him. Mr.. ]. w,
Schorr put him on Aylmer Saturday, and
picks him out 1t is a Recommendation
that will carry the boy long way on
the road to success.
Obert's victories are due as much as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
YALE STARS LIKE
FOOT BALL RULES
Revised Game Much Superior
to Old in Estimation of
New Haven Players.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, December S.-A
summary Of the opinions of the Yale foot
ball eleven members Of the present game
Is given by the Yale Daily News. Most
Of the opinions favor the revised game,
Pop Corey alone claiming that the pres
ent game is Feugher and more dangerous
than the old. The views:
Capt. Daly-I think the new rules put
a greater premium on speed and brains
than the old rules. They give 2 better
opportunity for the individual to show
himself On the whole, they are very
beneficial, having accomplished the pur-
pose Of the rules committee to a very
great extent.
John Fitzpatrick. end-The new rules
are success from the Standpoint OF les
SEEMING injuries. il statistics are to be
counted as reliable. They have empha-
sized the Importance Of the field goal far
beyond what it should be, for two teams
of anywhere near equal strength cannot
possibly score by rushing the ball. The
luck element is greater, for there Is
more kicking. and SO more chances for
recovering fumbled punts. You can af-
ford to take more chances, for the pcs
session of the ball is not as important
as formerly.
John Field, halfback-The makers of
the new rules have accomplished their
purpose The one idea in changing them
was to eliminate the injuries, and this
they have done. In doing this, however.
they have done away With pushing and
pulling, which the critics claim is the
whole of teamwork.
Edward De Witt, guard think that
the new rules have improved the game
from the players standpoint. making it a
game Of much personal enjoyment The
game as played this fall allows each
man a greater scope for his individuality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CADILLAC, Mich, December Sing
land will never see Champion AID Wolgast
battle for a worlds championship title.
In the champions estimation, English
sporting fraternity, while composed OF
good fellows" does not understand the
boxing game as we'll as do their brothers
across the sea. The fighting rules differ
and England, says Wolgast, would not
like HIS style of fighting.
Wolgast is inclined to talk at length
about Moran, the Britsher who cleaned
Batting Nelson and forever dimmed
the Danes chances of coming back. Re-
garding the drawing abilities of both
fighters, the Britisher and the Dane
WoIgast thinks that tho former would
now prove the better. His clean job at
taking Nelson under his wing made Mo-
ran better liked than ever, and with the
possibilities of an International champion
fight between Moran and myself ought
to pull In half again as much money as
one would have with Nelson"
When Nelson was carried from the ring
after losing the title to WoIgaSt the Dane
better than any one else knew that his
fighting career was ended, says Wolgast.
Wolgast first met Moran In New Yorl,
the champion a draw and others criti-
cised Moran's reughing. At that time
the Britishef had six years experience
in the ring, while the coming champion
had had less than fifteen months eX-
perience. Still Woigast held up over Mo-
ran. who has just had twenty-ive-round
bout with Abe Atteli. Moran then
weighed 1a2 pounds at the ringside, and
WoIgast tipped the scales at 11S.
AID Larger Than Owen.
In height Moran is one-quarter Of an
inch shorter. than the champion. His
waist line is one inch larger and his chest
two inches deeper than Ads. But VOL
CAST has legs almost an inch larger than
doran's, while his arms and neck are
also larger, the former stretching tape a
half inch more than the Britisher's and
the champions neck taking three-quufr
teFS of an inch moro measure.
hitting powers compared give Wolgast
somewhat the stronger blow. Moran Is
q pretty willing mixer, showing he has
confidence In his staying qualities, and
he can also take considerable punishment
In the hope of landing a blow. His
style of fighting, says Wolgast-and the
champion has studied very closets like
Abe Attelps. Moran stands almost
straight when battling and Is very
Wolgast wants to claim the hanors His
mitigating has proven a revelation to
the sporting fraternity and as yet the
champion is Of the opinion that no boxer
developed has that winning card of box
ing tucked up his sleeve as securely as
ne.
Moran is the toughest and toughest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
PICKS AID W0LGAST.
John +. Robinson Thinks He Can
Beat Owen Moran.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December S.
Despite the fight critics who are picking
Owen Moran to wrest the lightweight
title from Ad Wolgast, John r. Robin
son, former manager of Battling Nelson,
Is certain that Wolgast will retain his
title after a match with the little Eng
lishman. Robinson has seen both Moran
and Wolgast in their best fights and
handled Nelson In the latter's losing en-
gagement with the Cadillac wonder at
Point Richmond, Cal, last Washingtons
birthday.
.Woigast has been doing a lot Of side
stepping recently" says Robinson, land
fight critics are gaining an opinion that
he is a poor champion, and that his vic
tory over Nelson was a lucky strike-that
Of q young man against a champion who
had passed his zenith of power.
I'm my opinion, they are all wrong
Wolgast's poor standing before the public
is due alone to the worst management
ever accorded champion fighter. He Is
one Of the best lightweights that ever
possessed the title. There is nothing in
the fighting curriculum that he does not
know and he won from Nelson honestly
Against Moran he will do the same.
Ad is using good Judgment in not going
to the post until his injured hand mends
He is heavier and stronger than Moran,
about four years younger, can punch
harder with his left hand and as hard
with his right, has just as good head
as the Engltshman, and / am certain he
possesses far more stamina than does
Moran"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

Champion Sizes Up Conqueror Of Battling
Nelson-Prefers Britisher to Dane
and Expects to Beat Him.

clever fellow ] have ever seen and the
Britisher is having that reputation stamp
ed more indelibly upon him each day,
claims Wolgast.
But the aspirant from across the water
has the characteristic form of dissipa-
ton accorded the British and that is
cigarette smoking. Like Freddie Welsh
and Jim Drisc6l, Moran dearly loves the
mail His appearance upon the street,
says Wolsast is never complete unless
Moran has a cigarette placed in one
corner of his mouth at tantalizinS
angle.
Wolgast is leaving no stone unturned
in his every day life and around his
pears to be as solid as rock, bat he is
sparing of it. nevertheless. The injury ia
the champions arm has resulted in con-
siderable good to him in this respect:
Injury Helps Ad.
Since the battle III Milwaukee when the
bone was cracked AID has used his other
arm for almost everything. His hitting
power with the uninjured member is
greater and upon that .Ad will rely much
In the future. I'm some respects the in
jury did world of good for me-" says
he.
Wolsast is closing up his business af-
fairs in Cadillac as fast as possible and
is placing his farms and sheep ranch in
the hands Of his parents and other rel!-
able persons. BY the latter part of De-
cember Ad desires that everything be
closed as far as his personal attention is
concerned. for a year at least.
BY January l he wants to be ready to
start in vaudeville again and will stick to
that for a couple of months. at least.
There is a strong possibility of him re-
turning to the same company he was with
last spring, but SO far the champion has
not decided OH any of the offers he has.
Refuses johnson.
Despite reports Wolgast will never tour
the country with Champion Jack john
son. He does not exactly fancy the stunt
and will steer clear of it for all time to
come.
Now that winter has set in here Vol
CAST Is seen every morning on horseback.
Ad doesn't care how cold the weather is.
With q jersey sweater pulled UP around
his ears and high boots covering his feet
Wolgast trots his saddle horse around
Lake Mitchell in all kinds Of weather.
Twice has the champion sold and pur-
chased again his pet stallion, Earl Fail
not. Last spring the stallion slipped on
the hard food Of a livery barn and broke
q leg. The champion did not have the
heart to have the animal killed, The best
veterinary talent III this section was enl-
ployed and the horse, after weeks Of
Wolgast has purchased the stallion after
selling him twice because he thought the
owners were not using him right Earl
FailnOt's days are going to be spent in
ease and luxury from horses point Of
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
HOW DEAL WITH REDS
BENEFITS PH|LLES
Paskert-Lobert Combination
0uthit and 0utran Bates
and Grant.

PHILADELPHIA, December Sin
making the deal with Cincinnati whereby
four of the Phillies were exchanged for
a quartet Of Reds one Of the reasons
which actuated Manager Doom OF the
Phillies was the base-running ability Of
Paskert and Lobert. Doom plans to
make the Quakers do quick step on
the base paths in 1911, and from the
sprinting standpoint he got decidedly the
better Of Manager Griffith in the trans
action.
In hitting, also. the official averages
prove that Doom got a pair OF players
who were slightly better with their stick
than the pair Of fielders that he let go.
The official batting and base-running
averages of the four fieldeFs who figured
in, fho fnll =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
IMPURE FOOD FATAL.
Several Hundred Gases Of Poisoning
in Berlin.

BERLIN, December S-A family Of
seven persons have died at Graudenz,
Prussia. from eating impure food. Within
the past week there have been several
hundred cases Of similar poisoning In
this city. Dusseldorf and Hamburg. and
in the latter city several of those made
sick have died.
A Hamburg manufacturer OF artificial
butter has issued a statement saying
that recent product OF the firm was
manufactured from a CONSIGNMENT OF
French fat, which was rancid, but had
been chemically purified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08


Difference in Base Running.
In base running the difference is even
more pronounced. Iobert although he
took part In only ninety games, ranked
fourth In base stealing, being tied with
Egan of Cincinnati for this position, each
player stealing forty-one sacks. Lobeft
and Paskert stole a total Of ninety-two
bases. as against f1fty-six for Grant and
Bates
The team percentage Of the players
show that Lobeft and Paskeft stole An
average Of two bases to one by the men
that Doom let go. For instance, Lobert
and Paskert played q total of 81 games
and stole ninety-two bases, giving them
an average of two stolen bases each in
every five games Grant and Bates
played in a total of 2s3 and stole fifty
six bases, giving them an average OF one
stolen base each in every FIVE contests.
according to the work these four players
the better of the trade.
Base running alone, Of course, will not
win games. as is shown by the fact that
Cincinnati this year led all the National
League clubs with $40 stolen sacks, as
against only 153 for Chicago, which won
the championship, and 14S for Pittsburg,
which finished third. No one will deny,
though. that base-running plays mighty
important part In the national game, and
In getting speedier men on the bases
Manager Doom has made a good start
toward improving the ginger Of his COM
pination for the 1911 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

at the same time placing upon him great
err responsibility"
Springer Brooks, end--The forward
pass has been greatly tried out and de-
veloped. 1t is, at best, hazard, how
ever, used only in one section of the
field. and is next to Impossible to exc
cute between two teams of nearly equal
strength and ability. Another problem
for the coaches and the rules committee
Is to devise a method Of scoring except
by field goals. The offense has been
weakened to such an extent and the de-
Tense cerrespondtngly strengthened that
q team much weaker potentially than its
rival can hold them to q no-score game.