davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

Mr.. Alan J. Freedman, manager
OF the Sample Room Store, packed
up the goods remaining after the big
sale and shipped them to Ogden
during the week. During Mr.. Freed
man 3 stay here he has made many
friends, treated everybody right and
this paper hates to see such pro-
gressIve young business man leave
the community. We wish MT.
rrecumHu success Wherever ne mny
locate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

Miss Edna Rodden entertained u
few Of her girl friends at Ter home
last Monday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

Henry Evans Of this city Is re-
ported to be very low ut this writing.
All Of his children are here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

At the regular meeting OF Coalville
Lodge No. %, I. o. o. f., last Wed.
nesday night Heber ID. Gum was
installed IN vice grand, and tho fol-
lowing officers were appointed by
tho noble grand; Chaplain, Is. Y.
Robinson; outside Guardian, Her
bert Morton; Inside Guardian, J. q.
Clark; II. $. N. g.. Da iiol Sommers
l.. $. N. O., w. ID. Robinson, war
den, Samuel CLARK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

The Coalville Coop will be closed
January 81 and February /, 1911, for
stock-taking.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

We have been informed that ".
II. Manning will leave for n mission
In Germany. some time next June.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

A sweet little girl was born to the
wife Of J. H.iraggart laSt Thursday
night. All concerned doing nj ,ely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

Miss Rebecca Cohen left for her
home In Ogden this morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

Mllt Croft has moved his family
here from Morgan, and they are To-
Gated In J. 7 Nceley's residence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27

Tom Averill Is back in town again
after visit to the coast.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-27
VOL. NVIII.

". II. Branch, the plasterer, Is
working in Henefer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
At CARYSDR0GK
Especial to The Times-plspatch.l

Camp Richmond, Carysbrook, va,
July S.-Twenty-six boys of the Rich
encamped on the hills OF Carys-
brook. The advance guard OF ten ar
rived on Wednesday to put UP the
tents and get everything in order for
the remainder of the party. which came
on Friday. The camp is organized into
four patrols of boy scouts. each patrol
occupying n separate tent The line
up is as follows:
l. EaglesL. II. Cosby leader; J. B.
Dudley. assistant F. VIII. Jr.. *. c,
Wood. ]. B. Barker. o. Y. Wells.
2. Rams-M. C. Beckner, leader c. T.
Mercer. assistant: NJ. r. Mills. Jr., W.
II. Bahlke. c. l. Bradbury. NJ p. Will,
J. Gore
8. Cuckoos-M. Mercer leader: A. b.
Cosby assistant: x Baker. c. N. Pol
ley, f. r. Duke. p Bass.
l. Crows-R NJ. Baker. Jr., leader:
r. s. Parrish. assistant; ]. H. Mowry.
H. L. Holzbach w Core, l.. a. Bow
man.
Each patrol has It's own call and sig
nails. Points will he awarded for de-
pertinent, inspection, athletics and
games. individual points going to the
credit OF the patrol. After tent In
spection each morning a banner will
be awarded to the tent showing up
hest
Two ba sebal teams have been cho-
sen. taking in every camper and n Sc
ries of championship games Will he
played. John b. Dudley was elected
captain of the ''Dinsbats," and Cabell
T. Mercer captain of the 'Ignatz"
The honor OF the editorship of the
paper. THE Camp Richmond Zephyr"
has been conferred upon C. I. Mercer
Norman Becker Is the camp orgn-
ist There are two aspirants for the
position of camp buGler. namely. Rev
erly Parrish and Walthall Core. The
chief of police Is Charles Bradbury. and
the sheriff is Kenneth Baker The
chief food Inspector is Kenneth Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Racing Dates 1911

Maryland Jockey Club, PimIico,
Md, October TO 23.
Lntonia Jockey Club, COvfngton,
Ky. June 10 TO July Is.
CANADIAN RAGING DATES.
Ontario Jockey Club, Toronto.
Canada, September c3 10 September
30.
Montreal Jockey Club, Montreal.
Canada, September to September
10.
Hamilton Jockey Club, Hamilton,
Ont, August IL to August 10.
Niagara Racing Association, Fort
Erie, Canada, July 20 to August s.
Windsor Fnir Grounds, Windsor,
Canada, July Is TO July % and Au-
gust IS to September 4.
DATES OF PRINCIPAL FOREIGN
RACES IN 1911.
Eclipse Stakes OK miles), Fri
day, July Ii.
Goodwood Cup (2h miieu>. Thurs
day, July ~.
The ST. Leger q mile @ furlonaa
1a2 yards), Wednesday,, September
Is.
Doncaster Cup (about miIes),
Friday, September 15.
Jockey Club Stakes ok rniIes),
Thursday, September IS.
Duke of York stakes az nniles).
Saturday, October z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
~ovantes Continue Onward March by Again Defeating T.
ONLY RUN OF GAME
MADE BY ROANOKE
Gardin Puzzles Petersburg,
While Pritchard Is Hit Hard
by Tigers.
Especial to The Times-p,spa,ch1

Especial to The Times Disp atch.l
Roanoke. Va. July S.-Oardin had
the Hustlers eating out of mis- hand to-
day. and the Tigers won. l to 0. The
only run was made in the first on
shaushnessy's two-bagger ard Pressly's
single.
Pritchard was nit hard in tho early
innings. and with good base running
Roanoke would Fave made Ave or six
runs. He steadied down towards the
last and pitched good ball. Connors
booted two at third. and Cefalu made
a miscue at short. Shields put up a
good game at second.
Ehrd. Koanoke's heavy hitting pitch
or, played centre field and got three
hits out OF four times up. Selvage got
two tits for Petersburg and got to
first the o.her time he was up on an
error by Connors In the ninth. with
ono out. hit an error and hit bats
man filled ;he bases for Petersburg
but a fast double play. Shields TO Coop
or 10 Pressly, ended the game. Score:
HunuOLc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Pertinent Comments

Praise where praise is due. Cowan.
whether 1t be through his personality,
his responsiveness or his ability as a
manager, has brought the Colts out of
the slough Of despond into which they
had wandered. 1t may be no reflection
on sullivan. but the fact of the matter
is that the Colts of to-day are not the
same Colts of the Sullivan days. They
20 into the game differently. Even
though one or two dumb plays are
recorded in a game. for instance,
that of yesterday. the dumbness is
thrown off. and thcre is shown the
| ability to come back; to stick il out: to
tight to the finish; in other words. to
never say die. and without this spirit
no team is going to win games. So
let's give Ccwan his praise and let him
enjoy it. He deserves every word
The time may come when he will
not be so successful in winning games
as he is now The time may come when
he is open to criticism. II he deserves
criticism he will receive 1t. He is not
nor is 1T expected. lie will never be
criticized in this column for losing
games. He will be criticized If he
doesn't try to win. There Is a vast diff
ference there. and 1T was pointed out
on several occasions during the Sulli-
van regime. The manager is supposed
to use a little part of his thinking APP
para tus. else why is he manager? When
he falls to do this, then is the time for
criticism.
Time was when the game yesterday
would have been lost. There is no
question but that some OF the work
was off color Wallace and McCabe
should Ak 1t up between themselves
an to how information as to which of
the two will handle q fly ball is to be
given. Blocks three-base hit had no
license to count. Either of the fielders
could have taken 1t. but neither did.
Maths needs a little coaching in run
AninE .bases, 4. In the seventh Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
PR|NCETON MAN
BREAKS RECORD

New York. July s.-One record fell
by the wayside in the annual outdoor
intercollegiate swimming champion
ships held at Sheepshead Bay this af-
ternoon. The mark 10 topple was the
quarter mile. T. II. Robinson. Prince
ton. turning the trick by negotiating
the distance in minutes SO seconds.
the old figures being seconds slower
Princeton University carried off the
championship title by registering
20 points. while their nearest rivals,
the team of the University of Penn
slyvania was second with 10 points.
Brown University was third. with S
points. The City College, of New
York. registered points
One of the best races of the excit-
ing program was the halfmile inter
collegiate, the honors going to II a.
Gosnell. one OF the stars OF the meet.
after a close finish with .. Shoemaker
OF the University of Pennsylvania
In the feature race. the oOo-yard
handicap. Bud Goodwin. of the New
York Athletic Club. who was virtually
ON scratch. all but beat out r.. n.
Ritter, of the City Athletic Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
LANCE IS MAKING
JOURNEY ON FOOT

Pittsburs. Pa. July Son the last
lap of 1o.ooo-mle journey. which took
MIN from Atlantic City down the coast
to the south across the country to the
west, up the Western coast to Seattle.
and back across the Northern part OF
the United States Paul LANCE arrived
mere to-day afoot, en- route to Atlantic
City.
Lange started on September %. 1910.
ana mas until July "a to complete the
Journey and win a wager made by an
Atlantic City and Pittsburg sporting
club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
WELLS|S.ANXIOUS
1OARRANGE MATCH
Signs Agreement to Meet Either
Wolgast or Mcfarland on
Labor Day.

New York. July Sc. Mcdonald
manager for Matt Wells. the British
lightweight champion. signed an
agreement this afternoon with Tom
o'Day. of San Francisco. for a match
with either AID Wolgast. the American
champion. Mt 1873 pounds at o'clock,
or with Packey Mcfarland, of Chicago
at 1S5 pounds, at o'clock on Labor
Day.
The agreement calls for the Rich
mond arena, in which Nelson. and
Wolgast fought, but provides that any
other San Francisco club may be
named, if O'Day wishes. notice of a
change to be served one month before
the day of the hsht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
DOY[ES RETAIN
SOUTHERN TITLE

Atlanta, Ga. July s,-Doyle and
DOYLE. of Washington. retain their
title of Southern tennis doubts cham
pions by defeating Grant and Carter.
of Atlanta. on the Eastlake courts to-
day The score Sas 6-1. CO. the play
ers agreeing 10 make ii the best two
out of three sets on account of the
rain.
Conrad Doyle, of Washington. sue
cessfully defended his title of South
ern singles champion, be defeating the
challenger. c Y. Smith. of Atlanta,
in three straight sets GO. s-3. 60 dur
ing the morning.
Miss Murphy. of New Orleans. won
the Southern womens singles cham
pionship by defeating Mrs. Sanders
Taylor. the holder, in tine challenge
round Ga. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
DANv|LLE FAILS
TO FIND BROOKS
Bugs Lose Final Game of
Series by Score of
2 to 3.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Danville. Va. July s.-Brooks proved
too much for the locals. and Danville
dropped the last game OF the series.
. to 3, being unable TO touch him
when hits were needed until the
eighth. when a succession OF hits
brought across two runs. Neither side
scored until the third. when the Wis
itors added one when the ball was sent
to left. rolling Under the fence. In the
next inning Lynchburg found Mayberry
and added two more. Mayberry was
not so effective. and tho score was held
down by fast and a times brilliant
helding on the part Of the locals. In
the eighth Danvtlle added it's only two
runs when Smith hit TO right and
scored on Morgan's home run. which
struck the ground and bounced over
the fence. Danville had several beau
tiful chances, but Brooks prevented.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Horse Show Dates

Mannssns, July 20, 1T.
Long Branch, July 1920.
Orange. Va, August 2, 3.
Spring Lake, August 3-5.
Charlottesville, August o, 10.
Cobourg, Cnnnda, August 1918.
Front Royal, Va. August Is, 10.
Bar Hnrbor, Maine, August 22-24.
DerryvilIe. August 22-2f. =
Vancouver, August 2s-september 4.
Wnrrenton. August 80, 81.
Newport, September 40.
POughkeepsie, N. y, September
As.
Rutland, September 80.
Oranseburg, n. ". September @
and 4.
Hartford, September I, 8.
New York State Fair Horse show,
Syracuse, September I1-18.
White Plains, September 1922.
Bryn-Mnwr, September 1880.
Mincoln, l.. l., September $3.50.
Brociston, Mass, October 3-s.
National, November 1926.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

New York. July s.-"Kid" Bolte. a
local welterweIght, is in the hospital
to-day suffering from possible frac-
lure of the skull, hemorrhages and
other injuries received in ten round
bout last night in the Brighton Beach
Athletic Club. His opponent, "Fighting
Jack" Lundy. of Brooklyn, has been
taken into custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
BY GUS MALBERT.

he was the first man up, and walked.
Dobson was at the bat. and he can
sacrifice. MATHS started to steal. and
Dobson hit a fly ball to right When
Walsh caught the ball MATHS was on
second, and there was no chance 10
come back, so a double was completed
and chance to score nippcd In the
bud Had run been needed the play
would have counted. Fortunately, the
lead was good enough to overlook the
dumbness. Dobson may have been to
blame. but it doesn't appear so. He
had two strikes. and the ball he hit
was right over. In other words, he
was compelled TO hit. and either Mat
lis or the man coaching at first should
have known the conditions.
Catcher Callahan had not put in an
appearance up to last night. If he
knew how badly he vas needed he
would come via aeroplane. Cowan is
human, is well as n ball player, and
he has more work than one man can
stand up under. Managing a ball club
and catching every game is too much.
He needs a rest, and he should have
IL IL for no other purpose than to be
given an opportunity TO sit on the
bench and study out policy to pursue.
The arrival of pitcher seems to be
as remote as ever. Rumor has II that
Trevillian Will be given another chance.
He had one chance with the locals
and did not make good. He may have
improved a great deal. but the club,
going as 1T is now, can hardly AFFORD
TO take chances with an untried young
ster. Every game from now on must
count, and even II 1t Is lost 1t must be
lost because the best we can afford
could not win 1t.
Martin. Just from guesswork. has
jumped back into the 800 class by his
stick work this week II that boy
Iateyg in the minors sane III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Hnns WAGNER E,nea s.a.

New York. July s.-President Lynch
of the National League. to-day sus-
pended Second Baseman Hummel OF
the Brooklyn club. for three days for
his trouble, with Umpire Frary. and
fined Hans Wagner, of the Pittsburg's
S25, Tor his argument with Umpire
ODey in yesterdays Brooklyn Pitts
burg game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Summary: Two base hits-Shaugh-
messy. Sacrifice hits--Cooper. Pritch-
ard. Gardln, stolen bases-Shields.
Struck out-by Gardin. by Pritchard.
? Bases on balls-or Pritchard. s.
Passed halls-Aiace. Double plays
Shields 10 Cooper to Pressly Left on
hases-Roanoke, 3; Petersburg s Hit
by pitcher-by Gardin. (Benbow).
Time. l:.5. Umpire. Flynn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Lynchburg.

Danville ......... 0 O o o.
LynchburE ...... q o ! o 0 Oh
Summary: Stolen bases-KeatinE.
Two base hits-Schrader, Woolums,
Brucls. Zanelli, McCormac Home runs
Morgan. Zanclli. Double plays
Morgan to Jackson to Schrader. Nor
gan to Schrader. I.aughlin to Morgan.
Zanclii to Mcdonnell to Wooiums. Left
on bases-Danville, 3: Lynchburg. 3.
Base on balls-om Mayberry. 1; off
Brooks. l. Struck out--by Mayberry,
4; by Brooks. 3. First base on errors
Danville. l. Passed ball--Smith. Time
of game. 1870. Umpire. Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09


more ball players than they know what
to do with His fielding is gilt edge,
and If he could just bring himself to
play In about two or three feet closer
he would have 1t on any shortfielder
outside of the big Leagues
Another rumor which is going the
rounds is that Jimmie McAleer who
needs outfielders. has had several peo-
pie down this way looking over Mat
It's No mistake would be made in buy
ing that boy right now. In fact. now
is the time to take hold OF him and
teach him the things he must learn
lie is natural free hitter. and they
all look alike to him. Some of the
things he learns. If he stays too long
in'the minors, will have to be unlearned
when he goes UP, and now is the time
to take hold of him. The report also
says that McAleer likes the reports he
has received. He had better act quick
~. for there are others.
Revelle worked we'll enough to have
won a game In the big league. The
runs against him came because of luck
the other. Nine hits are recorded
against him. but several OF these
should have been easy outs.
McCahe and Wallace each got two
hits out of three tries. and Martin got
three out OF four. MATHS hit for 800
getting one out of two times up He
walked twice and struck out once.
Roanoke is the team the Colts must lick
next week. II, " three In row could he
taken from the Tigers--but It's too good to
be true. Just keep on hoping. and maybe
II will come true.
Detroit still holds tho lead in the Ameri-
can League. Wills the diants have over.
Great races In both Leaf CUES, and going
strong ~ Of -th9 sSine, = y n ~ W.. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Victory for Jannne.e.

Philadelphia. Pa. July s.-The Vase
DO University baseball team. of Japan,
to-day defeated n picked nine made
up of past and present University of
Pennsylvania players by the score Of
IL to g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Martin. Just from guesswork, has
jumped back into the 800 class by his
stick work this week II that boy
lstays in the nainorssapoth erayearsat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
ri ~

rlGQntinnsd. on. sec1Id lEa&Aa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

The elevation of James L. Ward to the
chief executive Office of the Washington
Lodge OF Elks is particularly gratifying
to the membership of Washington Press
mems Union No. !, and to the members
of the other printing trades unions, in
which he has hosts of friends, and who
recognize him as a man worthy of the
highest distinction.
James Leo Ward is native of Wash
ingtOn, born June ., 1861, educated in the
public schools. and served his apprentice
ship as a pressman with the welI-known
firm of Judd & DetweiIer He worked
town offices and about twelve years ago
received an appointment in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. where he is
still employed, recognized as one of its
most valuable and respected men, with
the good will and friendship of his supe-
riors and his fellow-workers.
Jimmy Ward became a member Of
Washington Pressmen's Union on at
tanning his majority, and has been active
and energetic in its work during all the
years of his membership. He was elect
ed a delegate without opposition to the
convention of the International Printing
Pressman and Assistants Union in 1906
held that year in PARKWAY San Fran
cisco. being the pioneer delegate from
a Washington trades union to be sent
to the Pacific Coast.
The praise of leading member OF the
Elks will be concurred in by the men
of the printing trades: Jim Ward is
one of the hardest workers in the order,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
OLD DOCTORS.

Judges of the court OF cessation in
Paris have to retire on a pension at the
age of seventy-fve. if they manage to
live so long, and other magistrates at
the age of seventy. if they are equally
happy; but it seems that a successful
physician has no business to keep on
his practice-or. at least. to devote so
much attention to it as formerly-when
he is between sixty and seventy. Such
an impression may, at any rate, be de-
rived from a Judgment just delivered by
Partisan law court. Nearly a year
ago doctor who had settled in fash
ionable district of this city was going
his rounds in his broUGham when the
vehicle was run into and upset by the
usual automobile. The poor man was
very badly hurt, and for quite eight
months he was unable to visit a single
patient.
The case was brought before a law
court, which condemned the chauffeur to
pay fine of 30 francs. But the physician
had also applied for damages, his claim
including $50 for medical and phar-
maceutical assistance and a sOjourn in
the south, and G., 400 as a loss result
ing from the fact that for nine months
he mas not been able to see his patients
He also claims $4,000 for the diminu-
tiOii VI HIS CIeiltele III I!ie future, OW-
ing to the time during which he has
been kept from his study. and to weak
ness which will prevent him from do
ing as much work as he did before the
accident.
The court in it's Judgment says that.
although the Importance of the above
considerations should not he lost sight
Of it may be remarked that most ply
sicians. when they get to the plain
TINS age. after long and honorable
career, which had not been devoid of
proht, aspire to a well-dCserved repose,
and. without giving up their practice
from one day to the other. gradually
diminish the fatigue that it entails. So
the court condemns the owner of the
automobile to pay s2,4OO as damages to
the doctor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
HAIL THE MUSKRAT.
Far Superior to Squirrel AZ Table
Delicacy and Peer TO Terrapin

From the Philadelphia Press.
While the muskrat, because of its VAL
liable skin, has never been classed with
some other rodents, as vermin. yet there
are comparatively few OF our Northern
SOurmetS who have come to know il as
table delicacy, far superior TO any
squirrel, and too many Southern paIates
the peer of the diamond-back terrapin
The muskrat bears an unhappy suffix;
one cannot contemplate the eating of any
rat with feelings of unalloyed delight
Then, too. being a destructive little tun-
meier in entertainments it makes a null
sance of itself and must be trapped.
AT formal hunt club banquet in Bal
tinore recently the piece re desistance
was muskrat. An exquisite ragout of it
was given the palm over cauyasback and
terrapin by men of epicurean tastes. and
the question was gravely debated of re.
christening the rat That is. of reyiyin,
its inoffensive Indian nam of mus
quash, or even substituting on menus
the popular local name of marsh rab-
Dit II this is done in Northern homes
and hotels there is little doubt that a new
and delicious food will find its way to our
markets.
The muskrat or musauash is one of
the cleanliest of edible animals: the very
antithesis of the filthy domestfcated fowl
and unspeakable hog. 1t lives upon nu-
trltlous roots, and deliberately WASHES
these before eating them. There is moth
ing whatever to be alleged against it
save the harm it does in its subterranean
explorations for food. Tha business of
trapping it is spreading rapidly and al
ready constitutes an industry of respecta-
bic proportions in our Eastern tidewater
States. But most of the trappers have
been seeking the fur of the muskrat
only; it is now eminently probable that
a large reward awaits them in the tooth
some flesh of the musquash.