davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
SKEERED OF GROvITEs.
Cant Find Team to Run Against
Crack Relay Bunch.

Inc washington GrONe Atnlet1c Assoc
citation relay team wants a match for
the Georgetown meet. To date Manager
McNulty can find no team who is willing
to run against it. This is not the first
time the Grovites have had trouble get
ting matches. as the same state of af-
fairs has existed for the last three or
four years. The Grove team as it now
stands is almost the same team which
represented the Gurley Athletic Club
during 1907, 1908 and part of 1909, and
during this period Manager Young was
compelled to beg teams to run 1t, and If
the teams did consent to run they con-
sidered themselves martyrs and thought
that they were doing real missionary
work" SO the trouble Manager Walker
Is now having is nothing new, but is
really just continuation of that of the
Gurley club.
So anxious are the Grovites to get a
match that they have offered to give a lib
eral handicap to any club team in the city
which will run them. 1t is understood that
they are willing to give any local club
team, except the Y. NJ. c. A.. twenty-five
yards for a mile race, and that they will
give the association team ten yards. If
any team accepts this offer the race will
be the first handicap relay event which
has ever been held in Washington.
Early every season, not excepting the
present one, ambitious managers have
columns of write-ups in the newspapers
telling about the speedy teams their
club will have and claiming that il will
probably be the fastest team in Wash
ington, etc, but as the meet season
draws near they forget what they said
previously and go around trying to get
easy races, generally with teams that
they have beaten before.
This state of affairs is killing the relay
game In Washington. According to the
way relay racing is now being run, any
team which is above the ordinary has to
disband, as no one will run it. This dis
courages relay racing in general, the
team itself because 1t can get no matches
and the other teams because they are
afraid Of being defeated and have not
backbone enough to get down to hard
work with the ambition Of getting a
winning team which can beat 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Bachelors Club Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF the
Bachelors Lawn TENTS Club will be held
in the red parlor Of the Raleigh Hotel
Wednesday evening. March 8. at 6
o'clock. The election Of officers for the
year will take place and number of
important matters will be be discussed.
Ralph W. Hills is the president and ]. T.
Hendrick, secretary.
Last year the club purchased a large
tract of land on Cathedral avenue near
Connecticut avenue extended, and made
fourteen new courts, and built a COM
modiouS clubhouse. These courts will
be put in shape as soon as the weather
permits and play will be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Johnny Hayes Wins Marathon.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 2S.-John.
ny Hayes Of New York last night won a
Marathon race from seven opponents His
time was hours ~ minutes 55 seconds
Con Connolly of San Francisco was Sec
ond, in 2 hours 90 minutes IS seconds
and T. Fitzgerald. another local runner
was third. st. Yves. who was favorite
dropped out at the seventh mile. declar-
ing he was i'll. Dorando did not start be-
cause of an attack of bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

The two weeks pay at Frostburg, Md,
urday night aggregated $4,000. having
been the highest pay in two years. The
mines have only been working about
half time the last two years. but indica-
their capacity for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
PROPER DEFINITIONS
OF PLAYING RULES
Joint Committee Makes Clear
er Many Points in Base
Ball Code.

President Thomas ]. Lynch of the Ma
tional League yesterday issued the play
ing rules of base ball as amended Janu-
airy "A by the joint rules committee OF the
National and American leagues, comprs-
ing c. II. Somers. chairman: Charles A..
Comiskey. B. F. Shibe. r. J. Lynch. Clark
Griffith and John A. Heydler, secretary.
Many OF the amendments were passed
to make clearer the old rules The prin-
cipal changes follow:
Rule 17-Positions of the Players.
The players of the team not at bat may
be stationed at any points of the field on
fair ground their captain may elect, etc.
Rule 2S-Substitutes.
Whenever one player is substituted for
another. whether as batsman, base runner
or fielder, the captain OF the side making
the change must Immediately notify the
umpire, who in turn must announce the
same to the spectators. A fine OF S.
shall be assessed by the umpire against
the captain for each violation of this
rule and the president of the league shall
impose similar fine against the umpire
who. after having been notified of a
change, fails to make proper announce
ment Play shall be suspended while an
substituted shall become actively engaged
tain's notice of the change to the UNI
mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
The Scoring Rules.
Rule 65-Definition Of Wild Pitc]
and Passed Ball.

Sec. 10. A wild pitch is a legally
delivered ball. SO high. low or wide Of
the plate that the catcher cannot or
does not stop and control it with ordi-
nary effort. and as a result the bats
man. who becomes a base runner on
such a pitched ball. reaches first base
or a base runner advances
A passed ball is a legally delivered
ball that the catcher should hold or
control with ordinary effort, but his
failure to do so enables the batsman.
who becomes a base runner on sucn
pitched ball, to reach first base or 4
base runner to advance.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

IN
he Oxygenator
ORIGINATOR purchased
a
Of
my bowels. dispensed
present
Asthma l
10 o al years ago
A.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

villa, plenty of ground and a few
boats, and with Harold. Nine. Marie
Rappold. who is to sing first soprano
roles at the Metropolitan opera house
this season. and Rudolf Berger. one
of the leading tenOrs of the Berlin
Royal Opera, proceeded TO put into
practice his theories.
Such a great singer as Charles
Santlcy used to DO his vocal prac--
ticfng on the shores of an Italian
lake" said Mr.. Saenger yesterday.
and he always said he gained more
real benefits from this sort of voice
exercise than in the studio.
While this is a matter of opinion
and could not be put To use in Amer
lea during certain seasons of the
year. l am now convinced that the
opera singer who wishes to obtain
great physical benefits cannot do bet
ter than to spend part of his vacation
in study as these singers have done
i'm Maine during the past few
York World
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

Turiddu. the leading masculine char
acter in Mascagnrs "Cavalleria Rus
ticana."
The youth who seemed so rude on
this occasion was Orville Harold.
the tenor discovered by oscar Ham
merstcin, who is now preparing for
his seasons work at the summer res
idence Of Oscar Saenger. the voice
teacher and operate coach. The by
stander who was SO interested in the
episode was Instructor Saenger.
For the first time in his career
Oscar Saenger this summer decided
to try an experiment which he claims
has produced astonishing results. out
of door life linked with operate
study, in his judgment. should be
every year by all who are
compelled to guard against Indictment
weather conditions in the winter
months.
Therefore instead of going to
South America in August. as he had
planned. the coach secured Il Maine
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
FROM WAITER TO WIZARD"
Expert Appraiser of Lucky" Baldwn's
Estate Has Remarkable Career.

1t is but three years ago that James
n. Faulkner stopped his chants of
"tlraw one without the COW: one strop
0f COW and two in the water, and one
Boston baked with a slice of red"
He folded away his apron and since
then has been dealing in millions of
real estate values, and has achieved the
reputation Of being the most accurate
appraiser of realty. in the state. and is
relied upon by the courts to determine
values on which the payment of in
heritance taHes is based to the state.
1t was the Lucky" Baldwin estate
which has just engaged Mr.. Faulllners
attention. the one which brought to the
state S247.GOO, the largest inheritance
tax ever paid in this state.
AFRO twas Mr.. Faulkner's alert
mathematical brain which determined
the figures.
Every viveur Of any length OF resi-
dence here knew Faulkner when he
was the best waiter in town.
He was known at Levy's, the I'm
perial. the Vienna Buffet. John Drinks
and ALI of this type of restaurants in
the city.
Accordingly nc at one time took the
orders Of many of the notable men
when they were hungry. whose for
tunes have since been determined by
his calculations.
Mr.. Faulkner while a waiter was al
ways of insistent character; he min
gled much in politics, kept his brain
busy, watched opportunities, and has
played altogether a typical American
part in progressive effort.
one day. three years ago, Judge
Rires, who knew Faulkner well, was
puzzled about a question of values in
an estate before him.
He l:new Faulkner's probity and
tfsOroughness and called him to his
chambers and asked him, as a favor.
To find the value of certain bits Of
property.
=. Since that time Mr. Faulkner has
done nothing else but that type of
work. and his ability is recognized all
over the coast
His last effort about catering mat
tiers was when the banquet to Presi-
dent Taft. was given at the Shrine
Temple.
The secret service men wanted to be
sure of the personnel OF the walters,
and Mr. Faulkner provided 1876 men,
drilled them in an hour under their
and the banquet went through
without q hitch.-Los Angeles Exam
iner.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
NEW TEACHER FOR
ARIZONA SCHOOLS
Many Certificates Granted by Board
of Education and Board of
Examiners. e.

Seventeen first class certificates
to teach in Arizona have been granted
by the territorial board of education
and the board of examiners, upon
credentials from schools and colleges
in other states.
Only three of the certificates were
granted by the board of education.
The recipients were Bert Markham.
diploma from Butler. College, Mis-
souri,; Harry Rex Doughty. Yuma, di=
ploma from Pomona college, CaIifor-
mia; Harold Steele, Tucson, diploma
from Wisconsin State university.
Following are those to whom the
examiners granted diplomas, with the
state normal schools from which they
hold diplomas: Charles c. Cash. Tenn
pc, Kansas; Maude S. Philbrook. Bis
bee, Illinois; Hulda A. Hitler, Bisbee,
Illinois; Esther v Grace, Phoenix, Illi-
nois; Josephine c. Grace, Phoenix,
Wisconsin: Frank d. st. John, San
Simon, Texas; Alma Grain, Bisbee.
Illinois; Harriet Woodland. Crown
King, Kansas; Louis Johnston, Bis
bee, Maine; LcXie Mead, MOrenci, Col
orado; Myrtrice Leggett, Globe. Mis-
sissippi; Hazel Hoagland, Christmas,
Colorado; Jennie Cooper, Prescott.
New York; Eva Grace Harshaw, Col
oradO
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
a LITTLE LOWER,

The Mems Brotherhood has issued a
cali to the churches to send at least
10000 men to attend the centenary
of the American board in Boston in
October. They would be heartily
welcomed, though the committee Of
arrangements is not providing for so
large a number" says the Congrega-
tionalist. At a country prayer meet
ing in Nova Scotia, one summer ev-
ening, an enthusiastic sister at
tempted to start the hymn, Had l
Ten Thousand Tongues to Sing" She
struck too high a note and the con-
gregatiOn could not reach it. She
tried again on a lower key and no
one responded After a moments
pause the leader said: Sister start
it at a housand."-Buffalo CONNER
cial
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
HEREDITARY TALENT.

From the postoffice steps Freeman
Davis watched Professor Lane cross
the road and enter the wheelwright's
shop on the opposite side.
Goes in an out free as you or me2
Mr.. Davis remarked to Jabez Sewell,
IAN nobody knows how many letters
he's entitled to write after his name"
Jabez nodded. But what can't just
make out is how he, come by all his
smartness. Fairs l know, none of his
forbears ever amounted to much in a
library way"
What you talkin' about?" Mr.. Davis
demanded. warmly. lyon knows wells
do that his father could spell Nebu-
chadnezzar quicker'n any other boy in
school! "-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
"NEURTIs AND INsoMNIA-IN LESS THAN IN
Cor. orange and citrus, Redlands,

Redands, May 49,
Gentemen-On
with
chasing Oxygnator had exhausted
en she began notice beneficial
before be relieved
rapidly
in
to its rmals state
Personally OF
muscular rheumatism
mas ALREADY
TO dispose of another one
TO his
to be
possesses so much noble
c. J.
TIL 4 {
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
REPORTED TROUBLES
IN KELVIN DISTRICT
Stories That Japs and Negroes Have
s---
Been Run Out, But They Lack =
Notification.

Friday @evening a Japanese came
rushing into the sheriffs office in a
greatly excited manner and said he
had heard two of his countrymen had
been murdered at Kelvin during the
day. He wanted to know what the
sheriff had learhed--eonceFning the
case. There had been no word of it
at the sheriffs office The Repub-
lican, in response to Geographic in
quiry, was informed that all was
peace and quiet in Kelvin and Win
kelman.
Yesterday. however, residents of
Tempe said the story was rife in that
town that there had been several ex-
pulsions of negroes and japanese by
the miners of the Kelvin Winkelman
district, who had announced that
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
SINGERS REHEARSE
IN THE OPEN
Coach Saenger Has Had Metropolitan
Stars Study in Maine Woods.

4 tanned youth flung a young wo-
man to the turf in the midst of Il
clump of trees near Penobscot Bay
the other afternoon and bareheaded
man applauded
Through the eyes of the uninitiated
it might have appeared brutal. Ac-
cording to the man who voiced his
approval it was merely n well exc
cuted part of the dramatic action of
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

neither negroes nor Japs were wanted
in that camp. 1t was stated that
young colored man by the name of
Thomas, a musician, had been run
away, as also had a colOred woman
and several japanese, one of whom
had been very severely beaten
Either some one had started a false
report or the enemies of the races
named are proceeding so quietly as
not to attract the attention of the
law,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

BY means of this new natural drug
less home treatment, the body is
"polarized" and becomes at once a
strong attractor for the free oxygen
which abounds in the air about us
This oxygen drawn to the body. and
absorbed through every one of its g.
100000 pores in the skin. oxygenates
the blood, burns up its impurities,
opens up the clogged tissues and gives
every part of the body alike n thor
ough house cleaning until complete
health and vigor are restored.
ORIGINATOR SAVES MONEY,
NEVER WEARS OUT AND is AL
WAYS READY FOR INSTANT USE.
The Oxygenator saves pain, time,
trouble, travel. danger, anxiety and
money.
In sevral cases it frequently saves
its entire cost in a single seige Of
sickness.
1t is without question one of the
greatest economies that can he in
stalled, because:
After it is once bought there is no
more expense connected with it.
1t is always ready for instant use.
1t never loses its power. 1t is just
as strong and perfect in its action
fifty years after its purchase as 1t
was the first day it was made.
There is nothing about it that can
possibly wear out. except the cords.
which can be replaced for about what
an ordinary prescription would cast.
These cords are good for many years
OF service.
1t saves you sitting by with n feel
ing of helplcssness when your dearest
ones are slipping rapidly from YOU
into the yawning bourne whence no
traveller returns"
You can apply the Oxygenator your
self with the absolute assurance that
it will not. can not, do the slightest
injury or harm, and that it will do all
that possibly can be done by any per
son or device To save your loved ones.
1t saves the constant worry and
dread always present when we know
those nearest and dearest To us have
been exposed to contagion. overwork
or strain. for the remedy is always
at hand. easy to apply and is quick
and safe in its results.
If You have hidden good bye to all
medicines and are using ONLY the
Oxygenator YOU are helping nature
ALL THAT SHE CAN BE HELPED.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
BLOOD POISONING.

Los Angeles CAL May rs. 1910
Genemen:As
leg which commenced disGargng last This became so
being n months IL tb in h s fg 0ugng a fp ae
the disappearance Of ALL PAIN within fifteen minutes Of putting the
oxgenator the pain not returning until some hours after taking off,
manner feeling seeming be in parts OF
began grow beginning
E Tbt i % consist IN t F sb P o ane d whih
merits of your Oxygenator Yours truly
Grand ave- NJ a PAULEr
Los Angeles, Cal, May %.
Ny Dear Frends:we have tried the for months
has kept the sick from dying and the well from getting sick 1t
broken up
in
stomach In tvntv minutes after applying the oSVgnator the fever
entirely and morning the little
of family
too tired to sleep at nights Its s influence in the morning was felt
certainly wonderful invention and recommend to
Sine % , for the advancement of the %
TELL US ABOUT YOUR CASE.
of ozygenator
Illustrated book aoxYPATHY; NATURES ROYAL
ROAD TO HEALTH" Yours for oo he asking
The Arizona ozygnator Co 81 Arizona
cation
NAME
OR 90.
nix, Arizona j
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

There is nothing in all the world
which acts as quickly on diseases as
the Oxygenator.
1t begins at once to give you a
strong sense of a power drawing
health back into the system.
You almost instantly begin to feel
the pain subside, the fever disappear,
and strength take the place Of weak
ness
As an example the Oxygenator be-
gins the reduction OF the most stub
born determinations at once, and over
comes them within few hours.
If used at the beginning of a fever
it averts it almost instantly.
1t quiets the most agonizing pain
within fifteen minutes.
In cases Of insomnia, when sleep is
almost impossible. even under the
most powerful sleeping powders, it
produces the most profound and rest
full slumber. without a single harm
full effect
The Oxygen forced into the body
by its use, burns out all disease poi
son Of whatever nature. 1t restores
the whole body to its antural, normal,
healthy state
THE ORIGINATOR
g Charges the Blood With Oxygen"
= Blood, red blood, means joyous
health when it goes rushing. ripping
from the ends of the fingers To the
tips of the toes and everywhere ac-
lively attacking the little decayed,
dead waste, poisonous odds and ends
that the body is always accommodating.
and washing them away as a spring
rain washes away-t the refuse of win
ter. ---------
But to be thus red and alive. the
blood must be charged with that life
giving element-OXygep
Without Oxygen the blood is blue,
sluggist and weak Without oxygen
it is unable to clean up and wash out
the hundreds Of little tissue crevices-
Of the body Without oxygen the
poisonous refuse vii keep on collect
ing and clogging these tissues until
pretty soon some poison win begin To
ooze out of one of these fostering
spots. Then back goes all the filth To
flow q black muddy current of dis
ease through the whole body.
To be well, then, give your blood
oxygen. Oxygen can not be given as
drug or by means Of drugs
The only successful method eyer
discovered for oxygenating the blood
is the OXygenator.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
WHAT OXPYATHY is
THE NEW SCIENCE WHICH KILLS
DISEASE BY OXYGEN WITHOUT
MEDICINE OR KNIFE.

OXypathy is the science of removing
disease from the human system by
the use of nothing but oxygen.
Oxygen is that part of the air which
renews life in the body by burning
out all the dead matter. the poisons
and waste caused by life, action and
thought
Oxygen is what gives the blood vi
tally. 1t is the heat producer.
1t is the deadly enemy of all that
is wrong with which the blood comes
in contact
1t fights contagion and scien-
fists tells us all disease is congestion.
That is, the blood in picking all the
waste matter, the germs or what not
in the system frequently piles up at
some point where the body is weak
The joints get weak and become I'M
able to throw off the ashes of life"
the waste or poisons and the blood
deposits there more of them in pass
ing. That is what is known as rhcu-
matism.
In similar general way all the other
diseases of the body might be de-
scribed. 1t is congestion causes liver.
luIIS, Httit, power, JOINT anu ndSCie
disease.
Congestion means that there is
lack of oxygen in the body. With
plenty of oxygen there could be no
congestion.
That is a good deal like saying that
where the sun shines there is no
night. -
The first thing to do in any disease
then, is to increase the oxygen in the
blood.
This can only he done by putting
the body in condition to draw the OK
ygen out of the air in the body.
This is the work of the Oxygenator.
The oxygen is not a so-called
cure" 1t is something higher,
greater, nobler.
The Oxygenator is a restorer,
preserver, a builder.
It is Natures own way of applying
the greatest restorer she has.
VERY QUICK AND EASY IN
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
PARALYSIS AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.

81,
Oxygenaor
of regard
relief
wsh il
ffirst troubled
nsomuch
o a
/ had Il
20
There nothing
Tours gratef
May 80, .191Q.- NICKsON
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22
PoIITlcAL REFORMATION.

Another indication Of the better
mens Of political conditions has
manifested itself in the heretofore
radical republican paper. the Seat
tie Poss-Intelligencer, edited by
former senator John I. Wilson Of
Seattle. which has come out as an
independent paper and announces
that it viii hereafter support men
instead Of party. This paper has
been one of the radicals that could
see good only in its own party and
all that vas necessary to get the
support Of the PCst-Inteliigencer
was that the issue be made a part Of
the party platform and all that was
necessary for its condemnation vas
that the plank be in the platform Of
some other party.
Knowledge seems to have come
slower and progress more uncertain
in political lines than others but the
revolution is nov here and party
ties are broken, the voters have shak-
en- of the party shackles and their
independence is being asserted on all
sides, very much to the astonish-
ment and bevilderment of the party
bosses. The political ties, which for
so many years in the past have been
stronger than any fraternal, religi-
Gus or business ties, have lost their
adhesive power and many Of the
voters have awakened to their folly
and are coming out boldly for better
men, better laws and a just enforce
ment of them. regardless Of
party. It will not be neces-
sary in the near future. in order to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22

The fellow who is continually try
ing to get something for nothing,
sometime in his life, viii pay very
dearly for nothing. The greater
the prospective interest on an in
vestment is. the greater are the
chances to lose entirely, and the
greater the chances are of COMPETE
ton, and usually the farther away
from home the proposed Investment
is the greater are the chances that
there is something wrong or those
Who live nearby would have awaited
themselves of the opportunity Of
getting rich quick
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22

get some merisorious measure en-
acted into law, that you deal and
tsafic with political tlickssers and
bind YOURSELF to support measures Of
special interest and laws that are a
desrimens 10 a great majority Of the
commonwealth, but measures will
pass on their merit and not on some
trade.