davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
ALL NAVY READY
FOR. FORT ELEVEN
WaShington'S Last Foot
ball Game Will Be Played
Tomorrow.

The Fort Moarce football team
which Is to play the All-Navy at Amer
lean League Park at p. m tomorro ".
VIII arrive in washington on tho Nor
folk boat tomorrow morning, Lieutenant
Thompson in charge.
The Fort Monroe team has been
meeting all comers at the Fort and
Exposition grounds all the season. Navy
hac its last hard practice yesterday,
lining UP against the Dolphin team and
the Hospital team alternately. Navy.
IL was believed. would not have the use
o. Center Watson and Quarterback
Bishop, owing 70 the fact they were
doing duty at Indian Head; but last
evening they came up, ready for the
fray, Navy Is confident Of winning,
and II II shows as good form as on
Thanksgiving day, the Fort team viii
hive n hard time downing them.
The forward pass and on side kick
were practiced repeatedly and success
fully II the last Navy practice. Con-
sidere b c time has also been devoted 10
going own under Dunts and receiving
kicks IS this was about the principal
weakness shown in the last game.
Navy's lineup:
Watson, center: Anderson. left guard;
Warner. left tackle; Hare. left end
Batchke, right guard: Blake. right
tackle: GarTity. right end. Bishop.
quarterback, captain; HeistOn. right
halfback; Rose, left halfback; Sherrer,
fullback.
Lieutenant Nichols, OF the Navy, viii
referee, DR.. Joe Reilly will umpire, and
two 55-minute halves will be played.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
OLD BALL PLAYER DEAD.

PROVIDENCE, r l.. Dec. 6.-Dennis
Mack once well-known baseball play
er and prominent in sporting circles.
died here today. lie was torty-5 six
years old.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
Break Imminent
In the Maryland
College League
St. Johns Alleges Unfair
Treatment by West
ern Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. 6.--At a meet
ing OF the Athletic Association OF St
Johns College last night action looking
toward breaking of all athletic relations
with Western Maryland College was
taken.
The matter VIII be put before the eI-
ecuive committee Of the Maryland In
tercollegiate Athletic League at a meet
ing 10 be held in Baltimore today.
For some time athletic relations be-
tween these two Institutions have been
Ga tho ragged edge and the rupture
which Is imminent Is due 70 alleged un-
tair treatment Of the teams OF St.
Johns on the occasions OF visits 10
Westminster Tor contests.
The subject o. cancellng relations was
given an additional impetus by the cul-
minauOn Of the recent annual football
game between the two colleges. played
at Westminster. The St Johns. people
claim that their players were not well
treated and that the Western Maryland
team left the field when st. Johns was
ahead in the score.
Some Western Maryland enthusiasts
allege that unfair decisions were rem
dered against them.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
IN TUESDAYS RUN MUST HAND BLANKS TOMORROW
Route TuSt Right
For Purpose Of
Tuesdays S Test

The route from Washington 20 Fred
erick, 70 Elllicott City, 10 Burnt Mills.
and back 70 Washington. is only about
us miles. and complaint has been mada
that it is too short.
This IS an objection which should not
carry weight The travelling Is over
every class OF read, from the macadam
OF the Sey>nth street pike 70 the mud
holes near I~-ytOlsville. the innumerable
thank-ee-musas near Frederick, and the
steep hills near EIIicott City. Each car
viii receive q fair, all-aroUud test OF its
ability 10 60 a route under ordinary
circumstances. without being put
through a strain that might discourage
umid would-be entrants or requiring It
20 surmount difficulties greater than
those encountered in ordinary touring.
Ihls ls not q match 10 see how many
preciDlces ca can climb on a bet. or
now many bOgs It can founder through.
or now many sandbeds Il can eat M
but q practical everyday, sensible trip
over diversity Of roads in stock cars,
such as Is usually taken by the general
run or auto-owners when they sally
icrth Tor Iona days ride 10 enjoy
the sport FOR it's own sake.
1t is Just the kind OF a run on which
you would take q man II you wanted to
show him the staying and running QuaIi-
ues OF your car, II YOU are an agent.
and II you @-e a prospective purchaser
u is exactly .he reasonable tour that
would give yOu III the Information Won
could get about the car in which you
are receiving & demonstration
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
Entries. for Times
Contest to Close
1omorrouv at Noon

II win be the duty Of the observers to
keep record OF these mlshaps."
Observers viii Be Instructed.
At some time before the run the oh
servers viii be assembled and given
general instructions covering the scor
ing system. Good care viii be taken
10 avoid any such trouble as caused
general dissatisfaction at the awards OF
the technical committee OF the Chicago
three-day run held under the auspices
OF the Automobile Club OF that city last
week But one car finished with a clean
record, ana many Of the\ contestants
claimed that they were peEalized on
points which did rot count in the gem
eral result, and did not affect the run
through the entire run without losing a
minute, and without being penalized
Cnce, but was chalked up with eight
points because the bracelet on its
speedometer was loose. Another lost a
point because grease cup worked
loose.
1t viii be the EFFORT Of the committee
to impose penalties FOR only such short
cOmngs which denote a weakness IN
the mechanism OF some part Of the car
and 20 minimize the inflction Of penal
ties for hard-luck delays While the
penaliZatiOn viii be rigid Ia this respect
and all the more so on account of the
run. common sense viii be exercised
and every other precautiOn viii be made
in this respect as well as in every other
10 preserve absolute fair play and TO
avoid the semblance OF any unfairneSs
In the event Of the breakdown OF the
pilot car. the next machine viii prOba-
bly, serve in that capacity. The pilot
car viii leave on the morning OF the run
at s O'Clock and will be followed az one
minute intervals by the contestants. ac-
cOrding 70 the numbers OF the cars.
This means that car No. u VIII start at
S:l4 and so on until all the contestants
are under way.
nower will be driven by T. p. SDense.
and none OF the contestants VIII be al
lowed 10 pass this machine.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06

able. TIE cOmIlete route, which has
been au-ended seNe eral times since It was
nrst isT.ed last week, VIII be described
IN 1u'L As the entries VIII not close
until noon tomorrow, the first complete
list Of con ests nts viii appear for the
first time o. Sunday. It vas ct first in
tended 20 pJ blisi these as they were re-
ceived, but che iuea was abandoned 10
prevent confusion, since the contest COM
mittee must pass on each car.
Some Of the general features OF this
section, in addition TO the regular local
ana OUt-Of-tOWn news features which
have run IN The Times every Sunday.
VIII be historical sketches OF the prin-
cipal garages in town.
The section viii be copIously Illus
trarsd with pictures OF cars entered,
the drivers, members OF the committee,
and other photographs pertinent to the
run.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06

Wilmington, Del, and directly on the
railroad. He proposes to open there
on Wednesday, December IS, with ten
round bouts, which Will later be in
creased 10 fifteen rounds. Billy Is a
thoroughly clean and fearless referee
promoter. and newspaper writer. who
uses the same aggressive and direct
methods in writing and officiating that
distinguished him when he was one OF
the best boxers Pennsylvania had ever
produced. II not interfered with. ne
should make a success OF his new ven
ture and give the greatly needed chance
for long bouts neaT New York.
Pulliam has Right Idea.
Harry Pulliam. president OF the Ma
tional League. has the right idea when
he says some means should be adopted
OF giving credit in the scoring 20 the
man who bats in q run. Nobody knows
this better than the observant Wash
ington fan. No team in the major
leagues has been so cursed In the past
few years with players who could not
get the ball out of the diamond with
a man on third and only he out.
Day after day most he .rending ex-
hibitions OF this lack OF taace hitting
has been apparent. Players like Mil,
Perrine. Schlahy, Joe Stanley, Shipke
Block, Andy Smith, and a host Of others
have had a habit OF going to bat with
one out and Of hitting into q double
play, popping up an infeld fly or lay
ing down such an easy grOunder that
the man at third was glued to the bag.
Scientific batting is all right, but the
Duil-necked sluggers who can get the
ball out OF the diamond in an emer-
gency are OF much more importance
than the batting averages show. Some
men have been highly valued BY major
league clpbs for this special ability.
Eor instance, the Chicago American
club bought Charley Hickman from
Washington last season, when he had
bad legs. for almost the sole purpose
Of sending him TO bat in a pinch 10
smash flies 70 the outfield and thus
drive in runs. COmiskey also openly
announced that one of the reasons why
thought Jake would prove a pinch slug
ger and get his weight behind the ball
Sluggers Needed.
CantiIlon believes that after ne gets
over his stage fright. King Bill Kay.
OF the Washington team. will seldom
fail to give the outhelders n sprint for
their money. with a man on third, and
one OF the last things the Washington
manager said before leaving the city
was he would probably carry Kay all
next season simply for his good eve in
landing on the ball. even II he lacks
the skill and headworlN l. put 1t where
tho f1elders amt
That story OF Jack johnson meeting
Jack O'Brien IS with us again. It's for
our sins, possibly, so bear It patiently.
II you want TO get wise to a good
thing, take a look at The Times spe-
cial automobile section next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
H0LLENBACK CAPTAIN
OF PENN '08 ELEVEN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-W.. II. I1ol-
lenbeclS, the University Of PennsyIvs ala
star fullback, wac yester lay eIeccod
captain OF the 1905 Quake. eleven.
The only other candidate was Scar
lett, the right end, but he withdrew,
and the election Of Hoilenback was
unanimaUS.
HollenbaclS has played three years on
the red and blue team. In his first year
he was a substitute halfback. The next
year his leg was broken before the uni
versity year opened and he did not play
He h6s slsO had his nose ami two fin
gers broken.
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
ENTITY LIST
IN SUNDAYS
AUTOSECTION

On Sunday The Times VIII publish an
automobile section. which viii be OF
interest 70 the automobile public, as
well as to- those who viii enter The
Times run next Tuesday.
For the entrants 20 tne endurance
contest the information viii bs invalu-
The Washington times., 1907-12-06

Billy Recap has the best wishes OF
all good sportsmen for the success Of
his new boxing club at Brandywine
Springs, a summer park five miles from
The Washington times., 1907-12-06
Y. N. c. A. RESERVES
PLAY PECK QUINT

An interesting program OF basketball
has been arranged for at the Young
Mems Christian Association Saturday
night, December Z.
Two games viii he played. The first
game viii start at O'Clock. when the
Y. NJ. c. A Reserves will line up
against the team from Peck Memorial
Chapel. which is in class B Of the
City Basketball League.
After the first half or this game is
played one OF the most interesting
games OF the season will be played be-
tween the Y. NJ c. A. Regulars and
the Carroll Institute team. which team
won the championship Of the league
last year.
Lineup OF teams:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
LATE ONION PLANTING
Is NOT ADVANTAGEOUS
Professor Fabian Garcia, I'm Expert
ment Station Bulletin. Recommends
Early Planting IL Good Heavy Crops
are 20 be Depended Upon.

Professor Fabian Garcia, of the Ag-
ricultural experiment station. has is
sued the following bulletin on the cd
oriferous onion:
In Station Bulletin No. 81 II is re-
ported that better results can be Sc
cured from onions t~ransplanted as
early a. possible In the spring. Very
satisfactory results have been OBJ
tanned from onions trans lanted as
late as the 18th OF March, while those
-transplanted after April have al
ways produced smaller n inferior
crops. The writer has often received
letters from onion growers in different
parts of the territory complaining that
the greater per cent Of their onions
produced s%cullions. The reason Tor
this has been. in most cases, the very
late planting Of the onions.
The early planted onions at the sta
ton usually mature from the last OF
July to the first Of September, de-
pending upon the variety. onions
ripening at this time do not sell as
well as later in the season. IT onions
could be planted late enough IN the
season so that they would ripen a
heavy crop Of good bulbs about the
last of October. they could be dis
posed Of to better advantage and IN
larger quantities. Therefore. 10 ordef
to settle this particular point the de-
partment Of horticulture conducted a
time OF seeding test" during the past
season. Fourteen 1900 OF an acre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
NAVAJO BAD MEN
BREAKING ROCK
At HUACHUCA
Captain Willard With Three
Officers of the Fifth Cavalry
Sees By-a-IiI-Ie Safely in
ment Prison.

'By-a-lil-le," the big Navajo medi-
cine man, his lieutenant Polly, and
eight more Dad Indians. ringleaders I'm
the recent uprising quelled by the
Fort Wingate soldiery neal the Ship
rock agency, are o busily engaged
in the squaw-like pastime of break
ing rock AZ Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Cap
tain Henry O. willard, commanding
Troop X, of the Fifth cavalry, which
engaged the Indians in the recent
hostilities. arrived in the city yester-
day accompanied by three non COM
missioned officers after escorting the
Indians to the Fort Huachuca mill
tary prison.
II don't think the Indians will com
NIT any more depredations in the
near future" said Captain willard
yesterday. ''They will have plenty of
time to reform over that rock pile
Captain willard and party arrived
in the city on No. 10 from the south
and left for Fort Wingate on the Cal
ifornia limited. II Is understood the
New York World. on Sunday, will
publish the story of the indian fight,
by Business Manager Wilbur
Harlan. of the Way Down East
show. and illustrated with photo
graphs of Captain willard. the other
and the Indians, taken at the
Santa Fe station here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
SPLENDID YIELD Oh
ALFALFA NEAR
ALBUQUERQUE
HUNDRED TONS FROM
: A PART OF FORTY ACRES
Immense Crop of Wheat How
PeraIta Fruit RaiSers Beat
the FROST Working On Va
IenCia County Roads,

Henry Roybal, formerly OF Pecos.
near Glorieta on the Pecos river, and
who is now in charge of the Perfecto
Armijo farm of $50 acres at Ranches
de Albuquerque, north of this city
was In Albuquerque yesterday max
ing arrangements to sell 100 tons of
the finest meadow hay ever seen in
Albuquerque. Mr.. Roybal has been
farming about 40 acres of the ranch
this season and has accomplished re-
suits that speak most eloquently Of
the agricultural possibilities Of the
valley lands around this city.
II have learned a good deal from
the first year" said Mr.. Roybal yes
terday. and expect to do twice as
well next year. with any kin of luck
at all. | have learned several valua-
BILE lessons. especially about the rails
ing Of vegetables. by which ! can
profit neX season. | nav sold 400
ions of alfalfa from the ranch this
year, which | believe cannot be beaten
by alfalfa raised anywhere in the
country. ] have raised tomatoes. corn.
all kinds of vegetables and have not
discovered anything that Will not
grow and produce a big crop with a
little work and attention. Grain,
IL requires more work than
other crops. can be grown with alb
solute success, but | believe that hay
and vegetables are the crops that viii
be most largely planted in the valley.
/ have now on the ranch ten mich
cows, ten pigs and plenty of chickens
and ducks. have been selling cheese
and butter all the season and the
amount ! can sell is only limited by
the amount | can manufacture.
Farming I'm this valley. like farm
ing elsewhere. takes work and hard
work. but it is work that brings re-
every time. | do not believe
there is more fertile soil anywhere
than in this valley of the Rio Grande."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
Read Morning journal Wants!
SANTA CLAUS TAKE NOTICE.

The Furteile Furniture company has just
a great many things Useful for
boys and girls.
writing desks. $500 TO $500.
Rockers. soc 20 tabO.
Morris chairs. $3.50 and up.
Pictures ibc and up.
And a great variety u useful presents
for the older boys and girls, Don't buy
until you see our line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
Rio Grande Valley Yields
BountiifuL Results to Farmers

plats were laid off February /. 1907,
TO be seeded once every fifteen days.
The first plat was seeded February l.
while the last one was seeded August
IA, 1907.
The variety used fer the test was
the Brown Australian, which is a
small growing kind. but a good
keeper.
. While the plats were planted at diff
ferent times Ii was very interesting
to note that all of those that ripened
a crop matured about the anne time
and these were harvested on Septem-
Der 10, 1907. The early plats pro-
duced good sound bulbs; the medium
late produced only a few bulbs and a
great many scullions; while the very
late planting produced nothing but
A better idea can be had OF this
test from the following table. which
gives the yield per plat and the date
of planting:
Cn.nI h,tlbu G,,,llsnpg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
MAN LIES
DEAD IN CHAIR
FOR TWO DAYS
Workmen At Chavez Station
Finally Make GhaStly Discov-
cry After Thinking Laborer
Was Merely Asleep,

Especial Correspondence Nsrninz Jeurssl1
Thoreau. y. NJ. Dec. IA CHASTITY
discovery was made late Monday att
ernoon by the section men at Chavez,
y. NJ. neal here. when the lifeless
body Of Juan Apodaca. a section hand.
was discovered in the tie house. Apo
daca was seen Saturday night to en-
ter the building. seat himself IN a
chair and apparently drop Off 10
sleep.
sunday noon and Monday morning
ne was stili apparently sleeping, Va
practically the same position. Curl
Gus to know why Apodaca did not re-
port for work Monday. the section
foreman ordered an inquiry. which
resulted in the discovery Of Apodacas
dead body.
The Mexican laborers. who had
been working with ApOdaca. were
considerably excited over his death,
which was due 20 heart trouble The
body was not moved until today. re-
naming seated In the chair all day
Tuesday. Apodaca was Of middle
age. a good worker and seldom talked
about his relatives. except to- say they
resided in Mexico. The body viii be
buried here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

THE HARDER o n TO LEASE
ABOUT YOUR GROCERIES THE EASIER
IT Is TO SATISFY YOu AT y. q. PRATT
a COMPANY, SOUTH con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

/. KORBER & co. HAVE SECURED
THE SERVICES OF MIR. CHRISTIE
OF DENVER, COLORADO, WHO is
A SPECIALIST ON HORSESHOE
ING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
For That Dull Feeling After Eating

| rave used Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets | have
ever used. My trouble was a heavy
duh feeling after eating-Davld Free
man, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tab
let's strengthen the stomach n m
prove the digestion. They also regu-
late the liver and bowels. They are
far superior to pills. but cost no
more. Get a free sample at all drug
stores and see what a splendid medi-
cine il Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
Sound bulbs Solutions
Pounds Pounds

The other five plAts We're practically
failures and We're not even harvested.
From these results at the station IT
would seem that the later the onions
are planted the smaller and more in
ferior the crop. 1t is quite evident
hat under our conditions MO can
not be depended upon to mature good
and heavy crops late in the fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Testify 10 the Efficacy Of the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

N''FF'TFTN 'FN"'FHNNF
A. e. Lanier, Denver. says: "Herpi
eide has made my hair grow rapidly.
Mrs. A. Guerin. Great Falls. Mont
says: II find Herpicide an excellenI
dandruff cure"
I. Greenland, Portland. Ore. says.
"Newbro's Herpicide stopped my
hairs falling out"
j. ID. Israel, Norton. Wash. says:
'Herpicide has completely cured my
dandruff."
Charles Brown, president First Ma
tional bank. Vancouver. Wash. says.
"Herpicide is noted for keeping the
scalp clean.
Insist upon the genuine. Sold by
leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co. De.
troit. Mich. Two sizes, soc and S1.0O.
r. H.. Briggs g. Co. special agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

Colonel Epes Randolph has filed a
suit I'm Tucson for nearly $4,000
against Lycurgus Lindsay, the final
action in a long series Of suits involv
ing the promotion Of the Llanos de
ORC Mining company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
CAN WEAR SHOES

one siEe smaller after using Ahens feot-
Ease. a powder 70 be shaken into the shoes
II makes tight or ner shoes feel easS So
iu.t.nf relief 70 corus and bunirus lts the
greatest comfort discovery q the age
Aliens Foot-Ease 10 a certain cure for ured
sweating. hot aching feet A. al druEgisp
and shoe stores. CSC. Dsu't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE trial package also Fref
Sample Of the FOOT-EAsE SANITARY CORN
PAD. q new invention. address Allen
Olmsted lie Roy. y. T. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure. 70
W.lGROVE'S signature Is on each box. CSC.