davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
Republican Paper Calls Jersey Pro-
giessiYs.

Counting the Progressive ne
nubl;can vote of New Jersey as
between 10000 and $4,000, il may
be said this body will sustain
solidly the La Toilette candidacy
in the primary election of presl.
den,iai delegates. In 1908 the
Progressive vote probably was
30 900. and this swung to Taft,
aiding materially i'll the plurality
of SS.776 which the state gave for
the Republican electors. No one
can bark on the increased Pro-
gressive vote gOiug TO TAFT should
he be nominated for president,
while third Of it might be with
held from Roosevelt should he be
chosen in the Chicago convention.
The inference is plain that a Pro
greSsive Democrat would carry
New Jersey, and it is this sltna-
ton which is confronting the Re.
publican leaders here,-New York
Press (Rep9
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
CHV r1TSUIIEI, NlIt dIlu UiIllu'

Frank Walker, who has begun
lis sentence of life Imprisonment,
said in a statement made al the
penitentiary:
II hate 10 be away from my
wife. She has only the other child
left--a girl Of five years. They
are living in Dell-somehow.'
There is something for the pub'
lie and for law makers TO think
about iu the simple words of this
man sent to the penitentiary Tor
.life-that his wife and girl of five
wears are diving in Dell--some-
how"
Of course the state must pun
ish crime. But what about the
wife and children left without
means of support when the huS.
band aud father is sent TO the
penitentiary Arkansas Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
DONAGHEY CHAMPIONS PkoHl
BITtON.

BlIIONs
He declares in favor Of submit
ting statewide prohibition at the
GENERAL election in September,
and for the ratification Of thc
luurr.Jarobsou revenue act,
passed by the laSt Legislature, and
go he submitted to the voters Of
rYr state uudpr the initiative and
referendum amendment to the
.aIa rourumiou at the same
.rruou The governor comes
... aguarrIy ru favor Of statewide
.ummum aud uducuIrs the pos
un taken by Auorncy0enc"I
...nuad iu his pubrrmtor,aI
candidate for statutory statewide
..mmnDu The governor say s
.. only nay lhrprople OF Arbah'
... wI. get prohibition OF II state
Wide variety will be through the
medium or the ballot box, aud
..rs a, length many former eI
Dls 10 get the legislature TO pass
measure Of that kind, Con
gressmau Joe T. Robinson, o
l.onoke, who Is also seeking the
Democrpue uomIoa,lou for gov
ernor, will return from Wnsn'ng
ION sunday, and nItpr rest OF I
few days, will take the stump i
the interest of his candidacy. liz
expects to remain y the heId nl''
III the close Of the campaign II
MarGD,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
IOWA FOR WILSON.
Press (Rep.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. ga spec.
ial TO the World. Herald from Des
Moincs. Iowa, says:
Iowa Democrats are unqualified
" aud without reservation for
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
for their candidate for president
next year. That WAS the state
meut here today Of Editor w. II.
Robb, Of the CrestOn American.
He is in the city in conference
with pOlticaI friends.
"WOodrOw Wilson is especially
n favOrite in my section Of the
state,' Mr.. RObb said. SIN Union
and other counties of the south
west quarter of the state the
Democrats are almost unanimous
ly for the New jersey man. There
is no sentiment for Harmon, and
Champ Clark is a good
man, | wOnld put him in second
place. Iowa Democrats are III
favor of Wilson, | think, because
they prefer a man of a more pro.
gressive type. Clark is an old
party mau, perhaps too much so
10 be particularly good as a can.
lidate for president"
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

With Morris Sheppard in the
Senate, Judge }. NJ. Carter aud
Horace Vaughan in the House,
and Jared Y. Sanders, q One.time
Millerite, with Morris in the sell
ate, maybe Texarkaua territory
wouldn't stand an excellent
chance of getting all that's com
ing to it from the federal govern.
ment. Sanders is half LOuiSian.
ian and half Arkansan, his better
half, of course, being Arkansas
Daily Texarkanian.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
10 h. Greatest American Farm
Journal.

This part Of the South is now
TO have what promises TO become
the greatest tRrm weekly in
America, The Progressive Farm.
or of SlarkyiIlc. Miss, has had
tor sometime over 100000 crcua,
liou, aud recrUlly 1t has absorbed
the Farmers Union Guide Of
Birmingham, Alao and the South.
ern Farm Advocate Of Memphis,
lruu,, carrying /, TO the 10000
marx, Beginning January ! II
will open \ magoiliccnDly equip
ped newspaper plant IN Birmug,
mm, and IL expected al the same
time to open Offices IN Memphis
! The fact that The Progressly,
Farmer IA published weekly that
| III tx made especially for oOI
southern climate, soils, crops mut
conditions; and that ,ts first inter
cst Ia the euhsorIhcr rather thai
| the advcrliseE It having fplcnl
lrssly exposed all advertising
fradds--theBe are ,hr things Ma
are maiuly responsible for tb,
growing popularity which ha
gwen II It's pre'emIuencc,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
All Factions in Illinois are for WOOD
row Wilson,

New York-A stan correspond
ent of the New World, wiring from
Chicago, says:
While the professional Demo
cratic bosses Of Illinois are war
Eng for the supremacy which
carries with it the control OF Ihe
machine, one man IS designed uu'
der present conditions to be 'Ne
beneficiary Of their SquaOOIeS'
This is Woodrow Wilson, the
Democralic governor Of the stale
of New Jersey,
GOV. Wilson appears to have
accomplished n rather eXlRordI-
nary achievement in tIat he has
drawn 10 his supp.It large nam-
Der of the leaders nnd followers
of all factious. lie has made no
enemies; on the contrary, he mas
friends IN every part OF the stale
among the machine Democrats
and the independent Republicans.
In The rural districts. where the
spirit Of New NatiOnaIlsm" and
Iarter-day "progresS' is rife, most
of the old line followers OF Bryan,
cleveland and other leaders who
are not active factors in the pres
ent situation, are fOCkiug to his
support.
Roger Sullivan, the Murphy Of
Chicago, has "a kind word to
speak for the New Jersey eXeCU-
tive. Bryan has already sounded
the praises Of Gov. Wilson and
set the seal of his Endorsement
upon his candidacy for president.
There is Il growing Impression
among the Democrats of all fac.
ions that Gov. Harmon will not |
igure in the final contest, and it |
will be "Wilson against the field"
With the chances avOring the |
New Jersey man. In justification |
If this theory, the professional
passes have been pretty deeply |
impressed with the genuiness of
he popularity of Gov. Wilson
throughout the state. 1t has
'een evidenced in the colleges
nd other institutions of instruct
On, among the business men of
he large and small towns and in
he clubs Of Chicago.
Several straw votes taken in
he smaller towns have indicated
0 the professionals Ehe bona dde
emand on the "lhau on the
tleeI aM. .la .. u. !
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
AGREEABLE TO EASTERN DEMO,
GRATIS,

GRATIS,
As time goes on 1t begins 10
look ~ if the Democratic presi.
dental candidate will be Wood.
row Wilson, although Champ
Clark aud JudsOn Harmon are
still to he reckoucd with. OF
course it is TOO early to tell who
viii hc the candidate yet, bul
Judging from outward appear
auccs wilson has the lead,
Republicans look upon Wilson
M being about the strongest mm
the Democrats can nominate, Ht
* aggressive and u hustler, anC
agreeable, II is said to the East
|rru Democrats, -- platlsmoutl
I (NchO Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

J ", Copelapd, Of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased n bottle OF Chamberlain r
Cough Remedy for his boy who had u
cold, and before the bottle WAS all used
the BOYS cold was gone. Is that not
better than to pay five dollar doctor 8
billH For sale by JOun . Kane,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
Former Davis Man is Brundidge'S
Manager.

Little Rock, Dec. 22,-With the
beginning of the new year one
week hence the senatorial and
gubernatorial campaigns will open
up with renewed vIgor and activi.
ty. All the candidates have gone
10 their homes to spend the holi-
days, and will resume operations
in the field on Jan. .. The prime.
~ deHaI..mou ju sue l'uetoria'
aampagu dauug the paSs few
uugs Vas fle s"lectio u by former
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

Here Ia a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge aud long Npsri.
snoe, via Mre =, II Broguu Of
Wilson, pa, who snya, ~ know from
s,p,d,,eo ,Nat Chumhsrlpn = Coagh
Remedy IN far superior to any other
Fo, eronp there ia no,hinR ,bH excel
II. " Tor ealv by John q itan.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
nusrl,s, dietor,e the Joints aud under
,nIpep the strength a powerful ptne'
,ra,inv aud relieving remedy VIII be-
found 40 Ballard 4 Snow blnlnent -
restores p,reugtb and sapplenese TO tes
echips limbs Price 9te, Doc and VI
veI bottle, sold by Y q kctf
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
commissioners Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that IN pur.
suanCe Of the authority and directions
contained IN the decrptal order Of the
G. \, Gerry Court Of Crawford county
madr aud entered on the llth day of
December, A ID 1911, in a certain
cause No 1881 then pending therein
between Alfred Russell, plaintiff ant
j. v Geuy Jas, r. GenO, ;. l. Gno,
Fannie NJ Williams. EIizth"th sim.
mons, A j, GWmbill, Eva Wouiger,
Joe WOniger, Julia Woniger. Mamie
Russell, Harvey II Russell Minnie
Pearl Bowers, Lucy Kennaucr, Flor.
ence GOdir Robinson, jerome Russell
J, M. Shirley, WIN Shirley, l. y
Shirley, Homer Shirley Emma shirley,
Alya Shirley aud Minnie Shirley. and
w q Furry as administrator of the
estates Of Jane Russell, deceased Nan.
cy Russell, deceased, Sam Russell,
deceased, aud WIN 4 Russell, de-
ceased, defendants, the undersigned ~
Commissioner ot said Court, will offer
for sale at public yeniup 10 the highest
bidder, ut the front door or pntrance of
the County Court House In which said
Court IA held, In the county of Craw.
ford Within the hours prescribed by
law for Judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY ~, 1919,
the following described real estate, sit.
uated IN Crawford county, Arkansas.
tO.Wit!
Lots One ", Two (2l, Three q } -Four
lD, Five (jl six l8) aud Spyun
~, Block Twelve Ci2J Ia
the city Of Van Buren,.
Terms Of sale--On credit Of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute n bond As required 6y nw
ana the order and decree Vt said Court
In said cause, with approved security
bearing interest ut the rate Of ten Der
cent per Hnnnn from date Of sale until
paid, and lien being retained on the
premises sold to secure the payment Of
the purchase money,
Given under NY hand this 10Th d,y
OF December, 1911,
A HAYS
Commissioner Ia Chaucory,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

u You have young children you hav
perhaps noticed that disordNrs Of / h
stomach are their most common NJ
meht' To correct this you viii Ind
Ehhmherlhit n StoiiHch and Liver Tab
lets excellent, They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gen tie
~ ELECT Tor sale by John o Kane
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

aNuty, rs h.s campaign mopager'
9Dr. Moore @as one Of Senator
J, efr Dav,s oririual supporters
,beu Mr. DAVIS ils' entered state
politics as -u1idate Tor attorney.
w' 7. ur l. Years ogo Tie
Jgrd Senator ba.7 r.
ms rnlv. oo..,o.s ~. governor
and for L. S. Senator four years
ago, when Senator Davis defeat
ed Senator James II. Berry by a
close margin. Dr. Moore served
the state AS auditor for two terms,
and is considered one of the best
informed politicians in Arkansas
Ills desertion Of Of Senator Dav 8
AT this critical time is very slgnlt'
icant, aud was construed AZ y
great victory for the ani.Dayle
faction Of the Democratic party
IN Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

II you wan, to advertise your bUsl.
n,m wop'rly get the BEST stationery
this once,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

IT,. a.. muscles dat a.
s-',o "u.n'o >, a' ar, guild betrslt
with b lsrd5 81 .... ....
penetrate /, the sPa
ed and susyes III. d..
SOC and pr u3.t'
Kerr,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

lOumans today pardoned sam T..
Couch, of Polk county, convicted
for selling whiskey without a gov.
ernment license. Couch was
serving out a fine Of 800 and 80
days, having plead guilty to the
charge.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

ans H. .g1.& E,st .r ,..r pre-
dictions and csscs aton one
contingency "a is he s'roug
probability rs Coi. Nocse"elt'
viii relieve Sena r Fo,-Le OIL
the asS Of roou, IS FOR p.,a.dcu,
ar ,He n.gh.'ng.ea. nauu. Ia.
Hwau. view +. ... ... colo.
mel is secretly dong everything
in his power 10 promote the
"prcsidential preference primary'
in order that bis personal popular.
ity may he re.established,
Up to date the Democrats have
not paid a great deal Of attention
to this novel idea for determng
the choice Of the voters for the
presidential candidate. They are
| now beginnjn to turn 20 the dis.
cussiou of It, They are analysing
| it FROM every angle, Few OF the
democratic leaders express amy
doubt that Gov, Wilson would
easily be the choice Of the "prcsi.
dental preference" voters in Hi,
nOis.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

la'.... u.s. Observer
. e.. r.. ....r .ta
."..l .la.r.. GEM. - -"
Domor, tic voters % tne s,at. tf
DeIowsrc ale favorable 70 the
uomira,'on Of Gov Woodrow
Wilson .yr president me Unit
ed States according 10 o. ygr
made b" .u... ag National Dow-
m...m H#.# au'#HH.
New Jersey is for Wilson, Penn.
sylvauia Democrats have decIar.
ed for him, aud we believe that
the sentiment in Maryland is
stronger for Wilson than for any
other one mentioned. The seutj.
ment in Kent county is over.
wheImingly for mm,-Chestertown
lMd,) Transcript,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
Come ilOagisK TEAL

Little Rock, Dec, We
idge tonight .er es ,., ~
ing letter 70 's'sto en- ''' 'A''
Senator DRyi / IL
dear S',r 4 ee ."'
herein lis5 Uf ppo'r y, r
rh;,.h o,,a.. all al place.
aud times mg uh0e "
,,,,a ,I,o, s.a,.. Il accord yon
a division Of time II ~ ~
,,,1 dos, ress Che peo.
pie. | shall be & - "
present, and wh
appointm eR's aa, :, -
never invited M
and sreo. - yon, lppoigtbeuts
yet if preseul you ] "''"''
ed an eqaai u.gisle' y "e o''
the sam i hse "F'e Jo'"'
appointuoa.s. W 49, ." ''".
a large rawd.-y o ~
these APP su.ueal
X g,fua
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
For Circuit Clerk.

THE Press is authorized to announce
A. Hays as a candidate for reelection
20 the Office CT Circuit Clerk subject 10
The action of the Democratic primary
election
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

Sall DlsTlCl, FOFt SulNu DlFlhluu.
James e c. bradley, No. S37 in Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
To the Hon Frank A. YOumans Judge OF the
District Court Of the United states for the
Western District OF Arkansas
James Bradley, Of Van Buren,. In the COun.
ty of Crawford and State Of Arkansas, In said
district respectfully represents that on the 3lst
day July. l9ll last past he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts OF Congress relating
to bankruptcy: that he has duly surrendered all
his property aud rights Of property, and has
fully complied with all the requirements Of said
acts and Of the orders Of the court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prsys that be may be decreed
By the court 70 have iull discharge from all
debts prOvable against his estate under sait
bankrupt acts except such debts rs are except.
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9Th day Of December A. D 1911. /
JAMES G. BRADLEY, BaukrWn1 /
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

Fort srf,r Dec. 5T-A n.
mama. t.t oa siated ,a Eagr.a
roors rba, Ibe ul,d> and
rnoom ~ ,laymates. ended
H.re ,.... i, Pm maersga of
Rarne, "a 9st,n, agad a.d
Minnie olalr, ag" 49, 'o....'
n F;at.r na, wued y, agse-
mony. e
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

Sick teadache 80.
dered .ouach ~ .t.L,5
Tablets and corrac "a
aches H. disapl o. N''
John { Eaue.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30

The Free Ian MATE .'1 y '''
sugge sion tha "'h'"SA9 ..
raro, .-.s,ar wen w.rh I'll il-
miIIior gsgar loveneha lntI
there ia "A dett n..h' w 1.' .r
among 10 Gus ''' '''' NOS
teres d TO pl uo"u '..
polite t4l n'''" -
Rec.
@
cr @
diserl
I'd csc Dr.
.in'ss
fraer
DEG ~
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
County Offices
For Sheriff.

THE PRESS is authorized 10 annoonce
w L Winfrey as candidate Tor re
election to the office of Sheriff OF Ciaw.
ford county. subject to the acton ot
the Democratic primary election.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
Petition for Discharge.

United States of America, Western District OF
Arkansas, IS.
In the United States District Court In aud for
said District Fort Smith Division
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-30
The Democrats must name
their strongest candidate. "Wood.
row Wilson is the man to wallop

HoN, says che "a"''.# Demo.
G.a.... u.s. Observer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25

The competitive Geld Is soon to lose
Q. NJ. Daniels the champion swimmer
of the New York Athletic club. and
this time Il is no idle rumor. The
great swimmer himself vouchsafed the
information recently. and he added
that he would not be member of the
American Olympic team in 1912. The
news comes as sad blow, for IL ever
an athlete was qualified to represent
his country and TO hold its honor In an
internationa contest Daniels Is the
man.
Possessed OF sprinting speed the Ike
OF which the world has never known,
n BILE always TO do little better than
his best when the occasion required
aud blessed with nerve and grit. he
has been the Ideal OF the successful
competitor and one upon whom one
could always rely. His loss will be ir-
repnrable. for. though other and young
err men are fast developing. IL will be
hard. n not impossible. to f1nd another
swimmer able to give his wash TO all
corners at any distance from hfty
yards 10 one mile.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
An Ever Rnndu Starch.

A starch that is always ready for
use and is just the thing for fine lace
and thin fabrics is excellent TO have on
hand. Take one cupful Of cold water
TO every ounce OF gum arabic used.
put this into n wide mouthed bottle
and set the bottle into a saucepan OF
cold water over a slow fire until all
gum is dissolved. then strain the liquid
through muslin into another bottle
while warm. Ready to use any time.
For fine lace half teaspoonful mixed
with one cupful of cold water. For
heavier articles use more.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
A Timely warninq.

Visitor - What was that whistle
fire7
SUPPLEMENTARY. no; just sig.
nal telling the presidents son over
there that a reporter is coming. That
gives him time to get his feet OF the
desk. throw away his cigarette and
his novel. rumple his hair. rub burned
cork on his face, get dinner pail
and dash into the factory, where he's
supposed TO be learning the business
from the ground up before the fellow
gets here.--Puck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
In Mnxion.

Federal Soldier reloadlng his rife)--
Hey! Do you know what were fight
ing aboutg
Insurrecto docking ont OF an arroyol
No. What are we lighting aboutG
Federal Soldier Teadjustlng his
sights)-I don't know either II must
be the moving picture rights.
Insurrecto drawing n bead)-So be
IL.
Both (resuming the droll business at
hand)-Bang. bang. bang, bang!-St
Louis Post Dispatch,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
Bean croquettes.

Two cupfuls OF stewed beans, three
cupfuls OF corn fakes. two tablespoon.
fuls OF butter, three tablespoonfuls OF
strained tomato and one and one-half
teaspoonfuls OF salt. Soak one cupful
OF beans In cold water overnight or for
several hours. then put TO cook In
three or four pints OF water and let
cook until tender. When cooked down
quite dry add the butter. tomato and
corn flakes. steam together and form
into croquettes. When shaped place
in hot oven and bake until nicely
Drowned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25

Make a suds OF warm water. good
white soap and borax. Put the gar
ment into this 10 soak. After ten min
utes little more hot water may be
added and the sweater lifted up and
down. squeezing through the hands.
No soap must be rubbed on the gar
ment: neither must II be wrung TO dry.
When clean rinse in warm water. add
ing borax. then dry by hanging up on
a line IN n pillowcase. Turn every
once In awhile IL viii look like new
and not lose its shape.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
soallop. sorambIed Win Eoos.

Let a pint OF scallops simmer for Of
teen minutes In slightly salted wa
ter. Pour or the hot water and cover
the scallops quickly with cold; pour
Off the cold and break the scallops In
half. Heat two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter In n frying pan and drop in the
scallops. Stir them until they begin
TO color. Break In FIVE eggs and scram-
bic all together until the eggs are
cooked. Season with salt and black
pepper, then pour over pieces OF but
tered toast on hot platter. Garnish
with minced parsley and serve i'm
mediately.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
HUMOROUS QUIPS s
Where Women Lose.


A man whose hair Is scar and wan.
Whose lovely parting ways are gone.
Is surely bald
And sporty called.
Yet women often dote upon
The scamp.
But let a woman lose her hair
Her life Is wrapped In deep despair.
She uses rats
And dotes on cats.
But finds no lover anywhere.
Poor tramp
Her llfe's without
A resting place
In lovers arms
Or fond embrace.
A man whose waist has gone before.
Whose fgure's sylphlike nevermore.
Is surely fat.
But what OF that?
His shape he never need deplore.
Because
The laws
That rule the realm OF sentiment
All give the fat man special place
And compensate for youthful grace.
And as for love.
It's far above
The rule OF mere avoirdupois.
But let a woman pass the line
OF, say, one hundred eighty nine
IT'S tragedy
She cannot charm tho critic eye
or cen incite the poet sigh.
She's fat,
Just that.
Nor all tho anguish OF denial
Can help the figures OF the dial
That tells her weight
And makes her hate
Her friends.
Thus fate 20 women is unkind.
The double standard makes US blind
And fairness ends.
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
Uses of Kerosene.

One spoonful OF kerosene added 10
kettle OF very hot water will make
window panes, looking glasses and pic
ture glasses bright and clear. Dip a
cloth In water. wiring IL dry and rub
on the glass. Take another dry cloth
and polish the glass.
Kerosene will clean the hands after
backing a range or stove.
squeaky shoes are cured by dipping
the soles in kerosene.
Take kerosene TO remove grease from
your range.
When your sink becomes dirty use a
little kerosene TO clean IT,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25
Basketball Unpopular In Boston.

Basketball Is no longer popular as
sport among the high schools OF Bos-
ton Men who have followed the sports
in the schools for years believe that
the doing away OF sport which keeps
growing youngsters indoors all the
time fl a move In the direction OF help
ing boys TO develop excellent physiques
that outdoor exercise only can give.
The city authorities recently built an
outdoor track for training in one OF
the public parks there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-25

Great Things Expected Of Daubsrt.
Jake Daubert IL already being touted
as sure 10 be the sensation OF the
coming seasons pennant race In the
National league. Jake played rattling
good ball last year. but good judges
OF ball players claim he Will be a 90
per cent better man this year. II
wasn't until along toward the close OF
the 1910 season that Jake began 10
hit up TO big league style. Once he
did strike his gait in the swatting line
he doomed up as the best youngster
the Brooklyn club has picked up in
years
Daubert toward the close OF last sea
son was the most timely hitter on Dab
lens team. Dahlen will place him in
the cleanup position this year. Wheat
had better batting average than
Jake last year, but Buck got into the
habit OF striking out In the pinches
toward the end of the race. Hummel
also had n bad attack of the tanning
habit, and invariably II was up TO Dau-
bert 10 hit In the runs.