davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-30
RENlRAZIOW or ~
DOQpNl4Y 10 I<y/ZEP
cH4InHEP Of GREW
LE.hPN "-

mountains OF consider"
able height. supplied
with an abundance OF
never failing streams.
and renowned for its
fertility, offers a strlk-
Ing contrast to the
pare b 9 d waterlcss
plains of northern w
catan, which form the
general environment of
northern Maya sites.
With the former the
: water supply was new
er a question of mo-
ment, but with the lat
ter Its satisfactory So
luton in a few places
only, absolutely de-
termined the distribu-
ton of the aboriginal
population. And yet.
unlike as these two re-
gions are, the Maya
civilization, which over
spread both of them.
was Of sufficient homo
geneity, as we shall
see, to follow in each
one much the same
lines Of cultural devel-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-30
Cleanliness ard Ventilation.

All houses should be SO arranged
that the entire south front is made
Of wire netting In order to insure
cleanliness and perfect ventilation.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-30
Poor Ventilation Costly.

It ID not only cruel, but losing
game to confne any number of young
chicks 30 a close, illy-ventilated house
during the hot weather.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12

Seller, Der i'm 5auis oes Serrn sol.
3imsrmann eineu ipertbpplsn Wing
fttbist hatte, pullte oenielbe1 I'M
Spfs osfunosn unh bon ieinem Bsrtb
tetus ahuuna asbabt baben. SetHlh@
ter gpoe spg bic ausreoe aber Htht
unb er psrfpiss ben S6tpar8sR On Die
9roBeeihDprensn.
5stn RaFes unb Getbsnsssnone
5aplor Der elm mahtigss ShIsBstisu
iposiersu gsfiihrt bate, Iagte. ietHe
SulriHea babe ibm oasieIbe 5ugsitsdt,
um bamit 3u impouipen. Do Rt1tsr
gpbe bic getauntIGdft Der 4ma5ons
an MAIDEN tpiinIht, tpuroe osr5au au1
heute nerfhoben.
Die pprbeitrufte Regertn Belle
Riharoipn, bic eiusn getpinen ansuit
GdIeIinger, nndesm iie thn ausss'
plinpert, aud nod thatli6 angegrtffeT
bate, purbe su 500 Strafe pernr'
tbeilt, bic Tie i'm Arbeitsbauie dbDert
oieneR muB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12

Fddbigt, boB lie Dor Der 6ons nift
ttnubt fDeroen tonntn. sSn be unite
rem Stcdiperte lit bus Mailer siHees
brunssn, bod ldbt iih piefer 5habsH
In tpenissn zagen futtber sutmahen.
Die Rtnoer in ben nusgebranntsn
4lofen3immern fperbtH in anbtreH
Shulen untergebrdht fpernen unb In
ben anbsrsn alaFsn iuirD Der llnisr.
riht heute tpieosr nufaencmmen.
Shulfnperinstnbent DDer ipar elmer
ter grftsn, Die ouf Dem graubpldse
erffienen rportn. Ter ongtridtsts
Ghdbsn biirfte NIT 5000 asosdt Isin.
Die GrIte Diitriitsiduls lit cine Der
GItsiten Shulsn Der Gtabt uno tpuroe
i'm syobre 1869 erbaut. 3as 8etGube
sntbdlt Inn 0du5sn q Shui3inmer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12

GIeitern pem itastiidleu aentrpilraib
an bic iIuiun 0nS e. electric
So. ueraebeR.

Wis 6treits aeitsrn in bieItn SpdIs
ten norauseeIast, tpurbe in Der ess
fern gormittas itdttaebabtsn StBung
hes itGotifheu Rontroardtbs Der nsne
Observation-Disclosures. Der am
/. Suni 1912 in Kraft tritt uno ssbn
Sabre ipdbrt, an bic Union Gas &
(sleciric 60. otrasben. Die GeIells
Ihaft bate betanHilib bas siHsise
angsbot singsr.i6t, aber oi. Staot
ipiro esgsn bic gsssnpdrtis besabltsn
prsiis pro Sabr .tfpa $67, 900 ipns
rem nnb aubernem ben 9ortbil boz
ben, bab #. EtrdbsnlampeH BON orsis
nal 70 GROCER Gt6rte srbdIt. aIs iie
ssssnipdrtig bat.
Die Union gas uRb electric 60.
erbdlt unter oem nsuen Hpntratt fur
2dmpen in bem untsrirbiih sefpetisen
Diitritt $50. tpGbreno bisber $72 pro
aampe besab!t rurbtn. SH oem
iibsrireiiA seiptiitsu 9iftriit seht Der
grsis pro aonpe bon $50 auf $50
krunter; .GIuittrlisbts" tpften $56
unb i'm Reiioenabiitrift tpFtet bic
Qampe ie SlS. Bsi Der llnterbreituna
bes anaebois bate bic Geftlf6aft iid
duh nod ourh ein5hreiben Derpfli6s
let. iofort bamit su beginner. bic eez
aenp1rtiasn admpen burh ben neuen
5pp su srfsbsn uHb audi BcuIeroros
lanp<n iobnlo ais mOsIin 81 ben
ntuen preiitn su liefern.
6err aennu, bar grdNoent bet
Union 9cs unb glsetrie Go. srtldrts
neitern, fobdlb er Don Der Bereebuna
oes aontratts an ieinx Geienf6oft
In Rtnntnib seisbt tDuroe. oab be
geienfhaft unpersiisIi2 ans Mtrt
ashen ipiirbe. um bic BON ibr geHnhs
ten geriprshuHsen su erfuuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12

GIiie Ratban, bic pon stnem iibers
siFrtgsn poli8iitsn psgsn 5erumluns
germs psrbaFtet porosn mar. purbe
FreiqeIprohen. 8erfbisoens Qeiosnss
gefdbrtinrsn muBten il s. uno bic
Soften erlsaeu.
Der 3immsrmaHn 4IIsH potpers
BON Der on 9rtttsn Strabe, Der osm
gsfsbl. fir feline GauiIie 3u forgsr,
uiht nunsetommsn mar, tpures an
ishs Mpuutsn gtrbsttsbous Uerurtbetlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12

Sm 9plissigsritt purbe ssitern bic
goiis ssh tpo Sobns" uufssfiibrt.
Die 9str.ffsubsn bieBeu 3par niht
ssspbns, uber ote asbnlihteit NIT benz
esncuntsnS beateritiit mar unpersennz
bar. Die angstIagten tparen bie5ars
biaen Robsrt 5tlIer uno !Robert 5aps
lpr, oiefer bes Hspolpertraeens, jsuer
oes 9rpbeiebftabls anestIost. Bel
Der Ramenaafrufuns antpurteten ale
beipe nHb Is baierte ttlidT Wiinuten,
ek bic Situation uafgstldrt ipurDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12

Dor yiihter Worner be9nnrI geittrn
bic 9erbdnbluna Der Gdeibungsfln8t
bes Barriers Gbas. u. ROttern gsgsn
1bsrefe Hottern, NIT Der ct iih I'M
Sabre 1896 Derbeiratbete uno bic sr Der
pflihtpsrnahl6fiigung befhuipigt.
die sSrau erbob cine Deesnflage. iportfl
iie dllss Dernsint unp ielbft auf Orunn
BON gsi6tDsriOrsuns aliments Dsrs
ldngt.
Gingtrei6te Ieitamentt
Barbara 6offmonn ppn ct. Btre
narb psrmoht ibrem Stiefiobn Ulis
cbdtl 6offmann $1OO, ibrsm Gtiefiobn
sSaeob 6offmann So, ibrer Stieftohz
ter Wamis 6offmnnn $40 uub ibrem
SObne 4usuit 5offmann 5000. Der
Reit oss 8erH6gens fon berart perz
tbeilt iperoen, n1b ibr StieFfObn 6eHrp
5offmnnn I unb ibr Sobn auguit
6oFfmnnn 4 srbGlt.
aouis gsttmann permaht btm Siis
bii6en 4ltsnbsim in 4ponnale uHb ben
unitso Ssipiib CHARITIES. Cincinnati,
| ie 500; leinsm gruber Wihasl 8etts
mann In Deutihldnb $400, unD ieineH
brei SObnen aIfr.b, Srptu uno Gilz
bert Hsstmunn ben grtra9 ieiner
$4,000 aebensoeriiherungs poliee.
Der R,it oes gsrmSsens foa slei6beits
lid an bic Wittne Rsbecea uno bic bret
asnanntsn Sohne fdfleR.
Der 9erItorbene tuar friiber Elm bies
| Iiesr aleioerfabritant. sog itt ober
Dor einigen SabrsH BON GeifGft sus
rid unb lisoelts nod ct. aouis, To..
iiber.
RdhIub Sahen.
sSreb. go. Glarte lit RahIabp.rtpaI.
ter BON 5rkb.rids GIarts; perfonas
lieH $500.
2uep Minbermann III 5eitamentss
oolliirsderin BON goro Wiubermann;
| gerionalien $500.
anna 6. Raeor III ssitamentsDoa'
ftrsdertn BON gbds. g.Ragor; gruub'
eieentbum $500.
| 2tnnd goebmsr III seftnmentspoa'
| itrederiH BON artbur Wsm. 9oebmeri
Yerfonalien $1,000.
5einri9 Dsitsrtamp ift Rahldb'
perDolter pon 9eorse 5eniss; 9srfo'
naIien $3.50.
| artbur Boben iit Ra4iaBpsrpdltsr
bon Sumss 6. GooIep; perfonaltsr
| $500.
! Ger perfonlihe Rn6ldb Der Wedri
| q. WcgirHep betrdst 1858; osrjenig
bes 3bos. RoIon $1920.28; oerieHtg
oes 5bos. s.. Wriebt $3s69.S3.
I. Srpiugsttmann III 1eitdmsntspoI
itrectrin bon Gouis Btttmdnn; perio
nalisn un6esannt, Grunoeigenthun
$50, 900.
8.rfhiebsnss.
Scbannd W. G.ubaus, bi. Dor
Jabre 19O5-19O9 aIs 5ausbdlt.ri
fir Dprptbea g. grub.! funsirte. bo
. bsrsHRa4lab uuF3abluns pon $242
psrtldgi
alpiH 5anIpr. Der Jarbiss. rpeltt
Der grmoroung isines RoheesnoHe
, s5pfepb anberion angstIast isdnt
tDurbe g.Itern bes tbdtlih.n ansriff
FnuIbig befunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12
Ter critic Spptr.

Sm usueH 9oIpttaI bate man gee
tern ben eriten 9obesfau 3u per3eihs
nen. Das Opisr 1T Der 3polfidhrige
Stanlep Spdtb. osfeu Weutter 121
Ia. ctr. lpobut. Der anabe befuno
fich i'm Gt.9incent Sstm. Gr srtrunite
am Shorlat, unD fpnrpe am Wfontad
Qbeno mad benz 5oipital esbrntlt.
Gr fo[lts oasisIbe ltiber uiht Isbsas
perIafen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12
S6nf0aiis6rano.
Tie srife Giitriftidjnlr pirS bon Il.
Hsm stfahrlid~n 5eHsr
btimseindDt.

Der granb tDHnte i.bO6 idnsu uutsrs
briidt nerbtu. Die ainbsr mas
rsn, ba bic Wittaespuufs nod nidt
Uorbsi mar, Hi6t In Gefabr. = Gins
QlHjdbI qshreriHnsn rettets iid
burh bi6tsn Rauh ins iSrsi.. -
aensftIide Bitter seben su dufr.s
etHbsn Gcsnsn anIab. Sehs
aldiTsnsimmsr iSnnsn Doridufia
riht beuutt ptroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12
Che. .GrlaubaikiheiHe.

lartb. gosbr, %. 3317 5oirfislo a0..
lGmma Gsislsr, 90, 2136 Winiams
aps.. QorDccD.
ia. aeaton. "A, GlisabetbtDtpn. 3.
Gable Gee 5aplcr. Is. DO.
iSae. 0alsntins, Al. 2f38 asnnaiI 30.
losnr. aammsrs, 80, 9l2 DaptoHStr.
lGotp. DaipIen, so. 1882 mnlnatGtr.
l1ranets SdntiDsr. 80. oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12

Tls ssIasa osnaHssr essiHss sss pss sassasH
ris bsgssn snildsusm esriHes sse sss 5sk6sW
NeHsh 8stSIeIs
ssz Essli 9. ctr. slg. Hlnm anb 9snfras uss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12


3. Dabnitnnsi5ene aus Samlst. ..
u. 2bomds |
Wtaoams be 9osquali uno Srheiter.
4. Sfftan ......... 8eihnitt
8unbes9or.
5. a. Ssinnlanoia.
b 8alis 9rifte. ...,,... Si6sltus
Sr6eiter.
6. Die 2rsus ......"..... .8sngsrt
8eretntsts Wdnner60rs Don
gbiedgo.
7. S6Gfsrs 5onntagslieb .. Sreuber
gunbes6or.
s. aisn3i Supertiirs ..... .Wagner
Srheiter.
9. Al Ginbenbaum ....... SCHUBERT
b . Dett, tpis bift Du 10 tpuns
oer1hon. ............ .0ertde
gunbes6or.
10. Pantomine aus Qes petits
Rtsns. ..................Wt Wto3ort
Gr6eiter.
II. Wdole, rud, rut, rud. .9oltslieb
9unbes6or.
II. 5riiblingsberotb .... .8albamus
8unoesdor, Sopruufolo (Maoas
me be gdsdualD uuD Srbeiter-
3psites u hmittastouz
3ert.
Samitag, ben "a. Stunt, 2.15 llbr.
/. Sbeil.
!. 2obeugrin 8oriptel =. .R. Wugner
Oraeiter.
2. SIN 8ipouat ........ .3empter
1eutIhsr 9lub BON Glepelunb.
3. Suite aus 5uuft's 9srbammniB
.......-............S. 8. 8erlio3
SrfeTter.
4. Dor Der 4loitsrpforte ....,. .9rieq
Wuodme be pasquaIi, SRI. Batez
fieIo, 5rausntor unD Grhs'ter.
2. 5beiI.
5. Gala Rootb .........-4rpseer
Srheiter.
6. Sm Nai ........ 6orutio Barter
WuTeusGrausn6or Orheiter
unb 0arfe.
Z. RuooIpb bon Bsrbenbsrg.. .9egor
Buffalo Srpbeus.
8. Suite algerienne .-SaInt Saens
SrheIter.
3peites 8unbeston3ert.
Samitag, "a. SUM-. SIS ubr abenos.
l. Shetl.
/. ggmont SuDerture 9setbopsn
Srhsfter.
2. Sangssrpetbs Wair
guubssdor nit Sr6siter.
. 3. a. Cb, quano j, oprs 2is3t
b @srihpisgeHs2iebe, 6ugOBoli
Der 9umbOur Sugo 8oIi
b Die 6eipen 9rsnaoiers
S6umaRT
q Tit Wprtben unb Rpfsn
Snumanr
D Der 5ioalgo =. Sdumanr
aammsriGnger Qubpig 6eb.
| alapier: ). Grid 5hmol.
| 4. 2iisops tpi!os Sdgo Debe,
guubes6pr.
3. a. 5er5punbsu.
b Jrubltng -. .9rtee
StreihOrhsItsr.
s. Al Qm Rbein QpBlingsl
b. Sn sinsm tiibIsn9ruros, 9IiiC
guubesnor.
2. 3beil.
| 7. Qt.oesfreibeit Wdrihns,
8unoeshor.
8. Sbsrou Superturs Debe,
Srheitsr.
g. Spinn, ipinn; arraug. porSiiHgi
guuoeshor.
10. Rubtudderiuits Sihattopstl
Srhsiter.
| II. 2dnoteuHung 9rlel
guno.s6or; aammsrIdnger 2uos
mig 5eb.
II. Star Spdneleo Banner.
gunoss4Or, pubIttum uno SrhsItsr
Der IeitmurihaII.
aapitGu Robert 20. RusIIsr, be-
aommGnbsur Der 2sihtsn Sbpaorou
! III Don Der iseitbsb6ros oss RationalsI
SGugsrfsites gum 5sitmdri2aa fiiI
Den llmsus, Der am Sonntag, 25
Suni, BEL 9elsssubstt bss 8oItsfs'tsi
i'm qabft 9art ftattfinbsn fun. auser
i.ben fppro.n uno tpurbe in otr jung
fen Sisuug BON Der Sebcroe gun
mitglieoe .rtpGhIt. &apitGn Wiill.
miro nah Dem 8sI6Iuffs Der 9eboro
ooIIFGnoigs 4utoritdt srbdIten, oil
4rrqngsm.nts fiir ben fSeitSus gu trsf
fen, feline aFiitsntsn 81 ernsnusn I'M
| bic pldne fir Die guraoe aus3uarbsi
ten, psl6e .r Der 8eb6roe pisIfeif
Iton in Der ndhitsH Stsuna uutsr
breiten miro.
Die 9unbtstdefu bung.
Fir bic 8unbsstasIaBung. bic sben
faas am Sonntag, uHb Sipar am 9or
mtttas ftattfinoet, bat bic 9eutit
5bsutsrgsIsuihaft nas pubit gbsat.
toftenfrsi sur 8srfiisung ssiteGlt. tpr
| fir ibr isit.ns Der Seftbsb0roe bsre
8aut ausssiprodsn purbe. 4u os
The evening times., 1911-08-18
PEERLESS LEADER IS
A MOTORCYCLE BUG

Frank Chance, the Peerless Lead
or" Of the Chicago Cubs is not only
a motorcycle rooter, but he has had
the honor of having motorcycle race
named for. him, and starting it as
we'll.
1t all happened at the Riverview
motordome, Chicago, said to be the
fastest motorcycle track in the world.
Chance and all the members of his
team were out one night with their
wives, guests Of honor in the motor
dome boxes, the race feature of the
card being the Frank Chance Sweep
stakes"
Chance fired the revolver that
started the riders and then danced
up and down in his excitement when
the riders streaked for "home."
"Slide, Graves, slide!" shouted
Chance as his favorite came thun-
dering to the tape at about ninety
miles an hour. Chance said it was
the fastest base running" he had ev-
er seen. Arthur Mitchell of New
Orleans won the Chance sweep
stakes"
The evening times., 1911-08-18
ZBYsZKO PREPARING
TO CHALLENGE WINNER

New York, Aug 1s-Dispatches
from Russia state that Zbyszko, the
big Polish wrestler, who will be on
hand to challenge the winner OF the
Gotch-Hackenschmfdt match on La
Dor day. is doing lots of hard work
on the mat. He has been wrestling
in Warsaw, Posen and other Russian
cities and is to finish up In London
after visiting Brussels and Paris.
At Warsaw he defeated Anton Le
Barre. Frenchman, in q minutes.
Nearly 1900 persons paid to see the
match and the gate receipts were over
$10,500.
Manager Jack Herman. who is with
Zbyszko. writes home to say that he
has come across great many big
men In Russia, several weighing 300
pounds and that some of these fellows
will make the champion hustle in a
years time. Zbyszko will arrive In
America about November 10.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
PHILLIES NOT YET
OUT OF RUNNING

A writer in the Cincinnati Enquir-
er, a paper which SHIELD high in
the world of sports, expresses the
opinion that the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and the St. Louis Cardinals
are out Of the race in the older ma
jor league.
Most of us observing fans had no.
ticed the drop of st. Louis some of us
coming to the conclusion that the race
had ben too heart breaking for the
sturdy boys under the managerial
wing of Roger Bresnahan But the
belief that the Phillies are out of the
race is one rather radical at this stage
Magee's reinstatement is going to
help the Philadelphia team There
are few if any better players in the
country than the big outfelder who
created such a stir in the world of
baseball 1t will be recalled that he
was the real leader of the National
league last season and was going
great at the time of his suspension
A pennant for either Philadelphia
or New York would be a good thing
for baseball. Naturally a win for st.
Louis would be better than anything
else that could happen in the older
league unless we include the name of
Boston. Chicago and Pittsburg have
had rather monopoly on the flags
that have been distributed of late
years though New York cut in with
two successive wins back in the days
before the wonderful Cub machine
struck its gait
Many of the fans in the west can't
for the very life of them help wish
ing that the old Cubs who have been
counted out time and again since
that rather disastrous defeat at the
hands of the Philadelphia Americans,
would win again; this too, despite
the fact that all observing followers
of baseball realize that the winning
of some other team would be great
er benefit to the game.
The old Chance machine has host
of followers in this city. The fans
up here admire the grit and fighting
spirit that has been shown times in
Vulnerable by the Murphy pets. The
fighting at the present time is fast and
furious and the drop of ST. Louis is
not surprising. Yet to state that
Philadelphia is out of the race, is an
assertion that will bring into being
whole swarm of disputes.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
!.
UsEO-BY j. S.
Chicago Mail Carriers Are to
Be Equipped with Speedy
Machines.

The added speed, safety and GER
tatnty with which Uncle Sans mails
are being carried and delivered on
hundreds Of rural routes by means
OF motorcycles. have led at least one
city,. Chicago. to adopt for similar
purposes this modern means of trans
portation.
Motorcycle mail carriers, travelling
on express train schedules have been
announced as the latest innovation
In the Chicago postoffice. The city
has gone to the country for up to date
methods, has found and accepted
them.
AS yet the Chicago system is in
an experimental stage, there being
but two routes, but when it has been
developed fully motorcycle mail routes
will be established in such a manner
as to cover the entire city.
Each route Is at present fifty miles
long and two carriers working in
relays cover this territory three times
daily, one riding seventy-two miles
and the other seventy eight. The
plan Is that of D. A. Campbell, post
master, and Col. L. T. Steward. SUI
perintendent of delivery, who have
felt the necessity of devising some
way OF perfecting their delivery sys-
tenn.
In nearly every large city automo-
biles have been pressed into service
to keep pace with the growth of these
cities and with the constant neces-
sity of covering larger territory in
less time-but even automobiles with
their great advantages in annihilat-
ing time and distance were insuffl-
cient to offer complete solution to
the postmaster's difficulties. Motor
cycles. too, had been used with full
success in the special delivery de,
partments-and putting. one and. one
together, the postmaster of Chicago
got an answer to his city delivery
problem. The answer was "motorcy-
cles."
Other large cities which have en-
countered the same difficulties that
beseiged the Windy City are watch
ing with interest the development of
Postmaster Campbell's city mororcy-
Gle routes. Particularly is this true
In Cincinnati where a four years.
SNAASA wv AOA AA4QAA SOl1CStlOu ID UoluK
held up while the postmaster is in
vestigating plan to make mail col
lections by motorcycles.
In the meantime the rural route
carriers who desire to get over their
route more cheaply than with horses
and more quickly so that the time
gained may be saved for their own
pleasure, are continuing to adopt the
motorcycle. Lyman Wiley, on route
10 out of Lawrence, Kansas now gets
over his route in two hours less time
and at half the former cost He's
bought motorcycle. Ray Duvall at
Waverly, Kansas, has done likewise.
At Libertyville, Ia, Preston Ashmead
has fallen in line. Ed haywood serves
his patrons in the country near Atch-
inson, Kansas SO promptly that at
times they receive their mail before
the citizens Of Atchison. Will Miller
at Fairview, ILL.,, is another rural car
rier who has just adopted the moto-
cycle.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

title against George Hackenschmidt
the Russion Lion, the man from whom
he secured the coveted honors three
and half years ago. Officials of the
Empire Athletic club. which is pro-
noting the affair, have been asked to
reserve so many seats from differ
ent sections of the corn state that
they are thinking of the advisability
of reserving two whole sections of
close to 1000 seats for the delega-
tions.
Gotch roofing clubs are being form
ed and promise to make life miserable
for the Lion during the match.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
MET DEATH WHILE
TRYING TO SCORE

Dawson, Mich, Aug. 1S.-Attempt-
ing to score from third on an in
field. hit, Lawrence Burton. Davi-
son ballplayer, was struck near the
base Of the skull by bail thrown
by Third Baseman Branch Of the
Otisville ball team In q game Thurs
day. He was dead when the players
reached him. Branch was only few
feet from the baserunner when he
scooped up ground ball and hur-
riedly threw home. Burton was q
well-to-do farmer. "a years old.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
YANKEES LOOK
LIKE WINNERS
American Athletes Need Not
Fear the Foreign olympiad
Teams.

Washington, Aug. 18-John ]. DAILY,
is back from the other side with the
news that America need entertain no
fear that our athletes will be beat
en- at. next years Olympiad. q :
The Irish-American champion stee-
plechase runner spent the greater
part Of his six weeks trip looking
over the best athletic material to be
found in European countries and was
unable to discover any requisite num-
ber Of cinder path artists who could
give our boys any kind of q fight at
Stockholm. : - y :
The statement made time and time
again that this country didn't possess
as classy lot of long distance run
ners as our brethren across the high
seas was ridiculed by Daily. He be-
lieves they haven't got as good a
bunch as some of those rapidly COM
ing to the front in greater New York.
He advises us not to worry about
the other events, especially the jumps
and hurdles.
During the latter part of June Daily
made up his mind to compete in the
English championships. He was seiz-
ed with a heavy cold on shipboard and
had to cancel his entry for the stee-
plechase event and took trip to his
home in county Galway, Ireland. A
brass band and a majority of the g.
600 inhabitants of the town greeted
him at the station.
Defeated p. j. Wright
A short rest and DAILY was ready to
get into action. First crack out Of
the box he defeated P. ]. Wright, in q
half mile steeplechase, annexing the
worlds title and making the remark
able time Of minutes and 81 seconds
for the distance. He beat Wright by
three yards. Altogether he captured
four prizes before he decided to rest
up again.
Honest, they haven't got thing
worth talking about" continued Daily,
that ought to scare America at the
Swedish games. Ireland will have
81 couple of good men to send. Har-
ris az a marathoner and Kerwin, a
broad Jumper. Germany is talked Of
as having a good chance with Eng
land second. but every one over there
agrees that America stands supreme
when It comes to taking first prize in
an Olympiad. Ireland is somewhat
strong In tho weights.
II must say had a fine trip. Ath-
lctics is gaining great foothold in
ireland and threatens to replace
Gaelic football. OF course the latter
sport is the most popular over there,
but all the same. the people have q
Fascination for track and field events
and you ought to see them come out
to witness meets.
This is my first trip home in five
years. was very sorry could not
compete in the English champs, but
] refused 10 take chance in some-
thing that everyone thought I had
a cinch in, because of illness"
DAILY will start training at once for
the senior metropolitan champion
ships. He will probably be entered
in the mile race.
The evening times., 1911-08-18
HALF OF IOWA WILL
BE AT BIG MATCH

Chicago, Ill. Aug 1s-Unless all
signs fail half of the state of Iowa
will be at the ringside Labor day
afternoon at Comiskey Park in this
city when Frank Gotch defends his
The evening times., 1911-08-18

Sept. 80--Mass. Aggies at Hanover
Oct. 4-Bowdoin at Hanover.
Oct. Colby at Hanover.
Oct. 14-Holy Cross at Hanover.
Oct. 21-Williams at Hanover.
Oct. 2S-Vermont at Hanover.
Nov. Amherst at Amherst.
Nov. 11-Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. 1S-Harvard at Cambridge.
Syracuse
Sept. 30-Hobart at Syracuse.
Oct. yale at New Haven.
Oct 14-Rochester at Rochester.
Oct 21--Lafayette at Syracuse.
Oct. 28-Springfield T. s. at Syra-
cuse.
Nov. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 14-Vermont at Syracuse.
Nov. 1S-Carlisle Indians at Syra-
cuse.
Nov. 25-ohio state at Columbus.
Nov. 30-St Louis at st. Louis.
Annapolis
Oct. 7-Johns Hopkins at Anna
polls.
Oct. 14-st. Johns college at An.
Oct. 14-washington and Jefferson
at Annapolis.
Oct. 21-Princeton at Annapolis.
Oct. 2S-Western Reserve at An.
Nov. "A. and M. Of North Caro-
lima at Annapolis.
Nov. 11-West Virginia at Annapo.
lis.
Nov. 1s-Pennsylvania state at An.
napolis.
Dec. 2-west Point (place undecid.
ed.
The evening times., 1911-08-18

One who expects to enjoy his vaca-
tion as much as the railroad prospec-
tus says he will, is too blamed opti-
mistic.