davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
BOWLING RECORDS BROKEN
Not Single Mark WithstoOd On
slaught at A. 3. C.
Astonishing Figures Recorded by
the Bonds, KIene and Chalmers.
and WenEIer-chicHgO on Top.

All national tournament bowling rec
ords were broken at the American Bowl
ing Congress az Cincinnati. UD until
last week the O'Learys. Of Chicago. held
the record for five men with ISIS. The
Iossettis. Of Chicago. were first to
smash this record with 2Ss6. the Blue
Ribbons, Of Erie, followed with 2.S5l. and
I then the Bonds Of Columbus, capped the
climax by rolling 2,s27. Up until this year
the O'Lesrys were the only team that
ever succeeded in rolling over 900. This
year five teams turned the trick. Last
year at Louisville 2.775 won the champion
ship, this year nine teams beat that
mark and thirty-four teams rolled better
than 200
kiene and Chalmers. Of Chicago. early
IN the event put up mark Of 1.25s in the
doubles. and it has proven hard one 10
beat Two Cleveland teams seriously
threatened the big score. Morgan and lie
Quesne rolling 1.247. and Hoffman and
Frey 1926. The former record for the
doubles was L2G7 so that the score has
been tied and beaten. while one team
rolled one pin and another two pins shy
of the mark.
In the individuals. 6S3 by Jones. Of Mil
Waukee. was regarded as the limit. but
this score was beaten twice by two Chi
cagO bowlers: Wengler getting 699. and
/ another Jones 6S4- Scores OF go and bet
ter have been numerous.
In considering these marks 1t must be
remembered that the bOwlers in the Gin
einnau tourney alternated on two alleys
while in al the other national events they
have shifted from alley TO alley
Michigan rollers took out a total Of S757
from the A. B. c. prize list. most OF
which went 70 Detroit; Menninger. thc
4. B. c. and Cadillac teams being the
heaviest men in the money. Other totals
around the country. out Of the big 81. 60,
prize list. We're S5.424 for Chicago. that
town. as usual, getting big return from
( its enormous entry.
Cleveland and Northern Ohio towns out
side OF Toledo got over s.. 600: Columbus
S.I5l, with the Bonds $3.50 prize the bis
/ feature; 81. Louis. $S34: ST. Paul and Min.
neapolis. 1.103: Cincinnati. the home towr
OF the meet, Sl,2l3; Buffalo and Indian
! apOlis. $500 each: New York S721 with but
three clubs entered: Milwaukee and Wis
/ consin towns. $599; Omaha, SSS7, and
Pittsburg Sg3.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
MAY Be EIGHT CLUBS
More Teams Are Planned for
independence League.
LIST OF ELIGIBLE PLAYERS
Washington Heights and TWining
A. c. May Be Included In Circuit.
Two Lists, One for Six, the other
for an Eight Club League.

AT the last meeting of the Independence
League, in the rooms of the Bloomingdale
Club. the following We're present; Rev.
Alexander Bielaski president David S.
Wauters. secretary and manager Brook
land: Ralph NJ. Rogers. manager Inde-
pendents; Ferguson Fague, manager Con-
gressionals; Nathaniel T. Morley. man
age Bloomingdales; Charles limbaugh.
manager lexington A. c.; Harry A.
Wilson, manager Metropolitan A. c..
and Harold Price. manager OF the wash
ingtOn Heights club. which is making an
effort to get a franchise in the league.
Manager Price is so anxious TO place a
team in the league that he win secure an
option on grounds in the northwest sec
ton Of the city for the use Of the league.
The aoard of directors is considering his
proposition, and the Independence may be
an eight-club league in which event the
Twining A. c. would also be admitted
Schedule Committee Appointed.
y motion was passed which requires
each club TO deposit s. with the treas
urer by April Is. A schedule committee
was appointed. and viii draw I'D two
! schedules. one for six-club league and
one for an eight-club league Messrs.
Bielaskl Rogers. and Fague constitute
the committee. and they will submit their
schedules at the next meeting.
+ The following was accepted as the off,
eial list of eligible players for 1905:
Metropolitan A C-H A. Wilson. manager:
Blair. Balock. Burlesque. BnIno. Conover. Ca
mailer, Carroll. Chapman. Dulin. Evans Fuller.
Giles, Head, Moore. PiuHar, SHEPPARD. shile.
Toxney. Yatemann Harvey ard Edwards
Independents NJ. Rogers. manager; Turton.
Busher. NJ. Macdonald Taggert. Parker. Hendricks.
Gray. Balzer. Carter. Donnelly. Warthen. Menefee.
Dexter. Harold. Clark Brooks. Benson McFarlTnd
ard Campbell
Bloomingdale-N T. Worley. manager; Dom; Fe-
gan. captain; Stewart. Buckley. Nan. Hrl. Green.
DAILY, Walsh. Turner. Apriemann. Maddox. Free
man. Mortimer. Leland WebbeT. Barnhsrt. Keliaer.
Walker. McKie Widmayer. Nany and Babbingson
Congressionals-Ferguson Fague manager; Perry.
Watson. Lodge. Yeagsr. Camcy. Thompson. Robin
son. AVery. HolbuIner. Wo-ren. Kreamer A;oye.
Crown. Lomoody, Enge. Taylor. Lyons Plaser.
White. Cousins Bean and Diamond
lexington A. C.-Charles Umbaugh. Manager Al
len, Beach. Brady. Burke. Callahan. Moore Gun
nirgham. Hayden Kreamer. Lugovina I.ycstte
Mace. Neuman. o Mel Pullman. Redncld Sissler,
sullivan Waldrun, and Wembaclcr.
BrOokland David s Wauters manager: : Hf-tt
". Keller H. Hett C. Keller. Brum Kcichud
Men tel. Ward Pumuhrey Harrinn. Marslen j.
Pumlnrey Lambert. Dkes, scsmmel, W. Cord. II.
Cord. Han. krouse. Hunter. and ID. Macdonald.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
VIRGINIA BEATS HATCHETITES
Small Crowd Sees Local Quint Wal
lOped-Score, SO to 10.
Charlottesville Team Closes It's Sea-
NOn by Earning n Second
victory over G. W. L.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, Feb. ga rather
small crowd saw Virginia defeat the
George Washington quint tonight for the
second time this season. the score stand
ing Sc TO 10. The ball had hardly been put
in play. when Cochran shot basket and
Scott threw another a moment later.
Good team work enabled Capt Glenn to
land two easy goals in rapid succession.
In the next minute OF play two fouls were
called on Virginia. and in each instance
Biddle tossed the ball IN the waiting bas-
kets. These We're the only points made
by the visitors in the first ten minutes OF
play. Not until Virginia had rus1 up her
total Of points to eighteen did Rutherford
land the first field for the Hatchetites.
During the remainder Of the half vir-
ginia succeeded in adding eight points. as
against two for George Washington. Bid
die getting a pretty goal
Despite the fact that the locals pre-
sented an almost entirely new lineup in
the second half. the visitors We're unable
to keep down the scoring. Glenn and
Hall getting in some surprisingly good
shots from difficult angles.
Hall proved a worthy successor 10
Cochran. who had starred in the opening
period Seven goals were made by Vir-
ginia in this half 10 two for the Hatchet-
ties. both made by Rutherford, after a
pretty exhibition OF dribbling The only
points made by the visitors were scored
by Rutherford and Biddle.
The Virginia players decidedly excelled
in speed goal shooting. and general team
work Some of the passing was quite
clever The contest was particularly
free from rough work OF any sort, and
the decisions ot Referee Lannigan were
Unquestioned. The locals had only four
chances for free throws. and failed to
count once.
The contest was Virginias final one Of
the season. which began less than two
months ago. The visiting players We're
literally applauded whenever they got in
good work. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Dick Wilson ll2
tButWelD. 10 l. won; Nappa. 10 Miller 10 !.
second; ST. Edgar. 10 (Keogh). 10 l. third Time.
l;l5. Zelina. J. W. O'Neil. Philigoe. Elcazadcr.
Metlakatla. Nlnce. and ROYAL y. also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile and twenty yanls.
Boiomln. l0e lCharhanoaul n l. Won steel Blne
g Gilbert. 10 10 l. second; Funnysda 100 tNcntyl
20 l. third Time. 1a4l5. Luc.an. Senator
Warner. Lassen. Western. Capt Hale. Silver Ned
ding and Zick Abrams also ran
THIRD RACE-Onc and ouo-sixteCnth miles.
Light Wool. IL lDuganl. 3 to l. won. RubTic IL
fMIller to ;. second M6ssa. IS lGnbcTt) = 10 2
third Time. 1:is- ravora and Fred Bent also ran.
FOURTH RACE-TUO and one-quarter miles
Tony Faust. Ia (Duganl, II 10 TO- won; Red Leaf
100 Miller, Is 70 5. second: Graphite. % Hide
hrsndl, l6 TO !. third. Time. 70 So. Big Bow.
Miss Rilie. Treasure Seeker. Fairy Street, and
Janet A. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards.
Dorado. I05 kelly. II % 2. WGn. TIE Mighty. l06
MILLER. 7 20 ]. second: Shenandoah. ia Knapp.
p 20 :, third. Time. la s. Eduardo. Maxtrcss.
The Captain. and Fuletta also nan
SIXTH RACE-Six furlorgs. Lord Nelson. lOd
(Buxtonl. 20 1. won; a. b. Cook. is Knapp.
I3 to 5. second; Triumphant. rs Miller. 4 20 J.
third Time lis IS Bell Kinney. Ruth w
Seven Fun. and Galvauio also raR.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
GOOD SPORT SHOWN
Johns Hopkins Indoor Meet
Proves Big Success.
HATcHETITEs WIN THE RELAY
Through the Efforts Of Capt. CIag-
gett George Washington Runners
yersity Team-JOhns Hopkins Wins
Meet by n Narrow Margin.


SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd, Feb. 29.-Oae Of the
most successful indoor track meets ever
given under the auspices OF the Johns
Hopkins Athletic Association was held
tonight in the cage. North Howard street.
The gallery and windows Of the gym
nasium were packed with enthusiastic
spectators. many OF whom were ladies.
The cage was attractively decorated with
athletic trophies One Of the prettiast
races OF the meet was the interclass relay
between the Hopkins Juniors and Fresh
men. The first three Juniors gave their
fourth man. Bailey. a lead OF twenty
yards. c. StoIlenwerck. with most ex-
ceHent generalship, gradually gained on
bis man, overtaklng him IN the last quar-
ter Of a lap.
The mile run also proved to be a good
one II was a case OF nip and tuck be-
tween Breyer and Griffith. two Of the
best mile runners ever at the university
On the last lap Breyer took the lead. only
70 lose It az the finish by a nose
HatchetiteS Win Relay.
In the relay between George Washington
University and Catholic University the
former won through the strenuous efforts
OF Capt Claggett
The City College teams covered them
selves with glory. winning every race.
although the second team was disqualified
for fculing Country School
Before the last event the score stood
a 15-to-l5 tie between the Johns Hop
kins University and the Mount Washing
ton Athletic Club. The last event how
ever. which was the pole vault. broke
the tie. giving Hopkins the meet BY a
narrow margin. In this event the four
contestants. Bridgeman. of Hopkins; Ster-
rett. OF George Washington University:
Ward. OF the Central Y. NJ c. A. and
1IcMurray, Of Jacob Tome Institute. all
vaulted ten feet, but none were able 70
clear the bar Al ten feet and six inches.
as a consequence they had 10 draw for
the medals. Sterrett winning the first
As the Mount Washington Athletic
/ Club had no one entered in this event.
the meet viii necessarily 80 70 the Hop
kins. The race. in which Breyer and GTif-
| 9Th starred, is said 10 be the fastest ever
run in the cage. Jacob Tome Institute
and the Baltimore City College tied, with
I thirteen points each
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Senator Barrett l07
jSchilling to l. won; Bert g. Lewis. l0i Pres
toni 10 l. second: Halaca. l07 tNclntirc) 80 10 l.
third. Tine. l:9i Raleigh Dr. Matthews Car
diral, BTaWny Lad AgWlnc. hOpre, Ed. B.. and
Adm s also ran.
SECOND RACE-One nile. Dredger. g Pres
toal 10 3. won; Fisher Boy. Ice tBayesi. to I.
second Ampedo. lN Finn. % ,. third Tine,
80 Montana and Byplay also ran.
THIRD KACE-0me mile; handicap. Wexford.
l03 tSchilliugj to l. son; Col Jack 100 Hayes.
8 10 8 second. Early Tide. s6 (Prestoni 20 l.
third Time la IS Chalfonte Edwin 7. Fryer.
and Orilene also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Foslr furl0ngs: the Woodlands.
Aunt Aggie is l5chiiingl, to !. won; Lee Rose.
I'D Hayes. Z 70 ? second: Horace H.. lls pres
toni Is 20 /. third Time, 0s7 25. Copper PTin-
cess Duke Of Milan. Gull Holland. Queens Move.
Ocean Maid Fire Guard. Bright SkiCs Bel Of
f5THE and William +. Heron also ran.
FIFTH kACE-Ono and three-siXtecnths miles
Merlingo 16 (Schiningl 9 70 s. won; AvontCllus.
ll5 Prcston to /, second Elie. l0i 0iossl. 10 10
J. third Tine. 200 25. Uncle Henry, Wo0dslnan,
and Nadu also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six hulongS Hidden Hand. e5
Vrestonl. 10 l. won: Pal l1S Burns IS 10 5.
second; Harvel. 20 Martini. to J. third. Time
lib l-5 Waldorf Belle. TAYLOR George Adelbcrt
Belle. Senator stone and Pacific Electric also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Fiye and one-half fulongs-
Halt0n. IS Odartinl Is 70 lc won: korosilany. g
ttOidsteinl. 10 l. second; Jillette % fNesonl >
20 ], third Time. J. 81 Russim0, Bauble Adoche,
Nuns Yelling, Willie Gregg Lackfoot Jimal7ng,
ard Bemay also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
LONG shot IN FRONT
Sam Hoffheimer Winner of
Pickwick Steeplechase.
QUOTED GOOD as la TO l
Outsider Causes Upset. at New Or
leans by Capturing Feature of the
stone, at 10 to 1, Returns the
Winner in the Second Event.

New Orleans. Feb 2g.-The Pickwick
steeplechase. over the full course. the
feature of to-day's racing. was won by
Sam Hoffheimer. at odds Of y to l. The
track was fast.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; three and one
hat fufiongs. Sea Swell l23 ~. Lee) TO TO- Won
Anne Mckee (Kcernerl, ls 70 s. second; Pinion. lOs
Vlynnl, % 20 J. third. Time. 0.is Is. Brougham
koleowg II. fundamental. Glorio. and Dispute alsc
SECOND RACE-selling; fer three-year-oids; six
lufiongs. Rhintstone. l9S lHuestiSl Is 10 l. won
Bess Ward, Jos tkoeneri to /. second: Florence
y, % ,C. Aecryl. y 10 l. third Time. IA As.
Grat-ot. Linda Lake. Rite Range. Hostile Hyphen,
Bewitchcd. Virginia Maid Dick Rose Don q. Gee
Whiz. and AlTeola also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling; for three-year-olds; sir
furlongl Bitter Sir, l0J (powesl, 3 90 l, won;
Rural Boy, III (Troxler). 30 TO !. second. ALTON
Smith l02 Aiurphy) l6 10 J. third Time l. "a 3-5.
Bereaud. jr-. Dew Of Dawn. Aunt Rose. The Thorn.
La Soeur. Risk. and DonaldO also
FOURTH RACE-Thc Pickwick Stceplechase; full
course sam Hofheimer l54 lSobenl. le 20 !. won;
DR. Heard, 80 II. Kelly. 70 !, second; Reject
able lil tHofmanl. Is 10 ]. third. Time. "a Pete
Vinegar. Bank Holiday, Woodsde Or. Logan. Gold
Circle. Coal Black Lady. Ralph Reese. Backman.
and Gault also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: for four-year-olds and ny
ward: one mile. John Carroll. 100 (Koener. II 10 5.
won; Hyperion H. 100 u. Leel. II 20 5. second
Blagg. l07 (NOtterl. 20 5. third Time, la 3-5.
TOSslOn and Quagga also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; for fouryear-old5 and mp
ward: one and One-siIteCnth miles. Alma Dufour,
l@ lkoenen, even. won; Green Seal. 100 Cheney.
10 /. second Beau Bummel. l04 (Nottsrl. 20 /.
third Time II Is. Donna and HalbaId also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: for three-year-olds and
upward one and one-Quarter miles Belle Scott los
tNottcrl, 10 >. won, John Smulski. l04 flynn
to ? second; Giipn. 100 (Bcokerl, Is 10 !. third
Time, 2N8 @5 Warner Griswcll. George Bailey.
Anna Day. and Dry Dollar also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. LOSES.
Two of Three Inter-city Contests Go
40 Baltimore.

Intercity basketball was the attrac-
tion at the gymnasium of the local
Young Mems Christian Association last
night. The games were between the
Central Branch, OF Baltimore, and the
Washington teams. The Baltimore
CUNTS were returned the winners in
two out Of three contests.
The game played in the new gym be-
tween the first teams OF the two asso-
Citations resulted in a decisive victory
fer the visitors. Score. 25 10 S.
The game was wei played in the
opening session. but both teams seemed
TO lack aggresslveness in the closing
half, the play being slower The good
team play of the visitors was always a
prominent factor Of the game. While the
work Of the local backs was also no
ticeable. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
Iine-upS:f
california Mnnagcr Br,irD.

San Francisco. Feb Collie C.
Snedigar. graduate manager Of athletics
at the University Of California. has re-
signed his position. TO the great regret
OF the college at large. as he wishes to
devote his attention to the study OF law.
Snedigar was one Of the football heroes
Of his class in college before the Ameri-
can game was given up for Rugby, and
since he has managed the athletic
work OF the university he has won still
greater popularity Ralph Merritt, at
present secretary to President Wheeler
Of the university, is slated to succeed
Snedigar.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
INDWIDUAL AVERAGES NINE HIGH MEN.
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
UNION LEAGUE
Auburn Football Schedule.

Auburn. Ala. Feb. 29.-The Auburn
football schedule for the coming season
has been completed. The dates follow:
October .. Maryville, at Auburn: Octo-
Der 10. Gordon. at Auburn; October II.
Mercer. at Macon; October "a. Sewanee.
at birmingham; October 81. Louisiana
State. at Mobile; November Z, Tech. at
Atlanta November IA, Alabama. at Bir
Afonte-onscrv
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
BALTIMORE WINS SHOOT.
Local Revolver Cracks Lose Indoor
Championship Cup.

The Baltimore revolver team captured
the third contest out OF four in a series
OF FIVE from the local revolver club. and
gained possession OF the indoor champion
ship cup Of the Washington Revolver
Club. The victory tonight made a fifth
contest unnecessary.
The visitors displayed great skill. but
u was a close contest and the victory
was in doubt until the final shots wers
fred. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Minneapolis. MINI, Feb. 29.-Walter
Wilmot. former manager of the Min
neapolis baseball team. and a man Of
experience in the National League, is to
coach the University OF Minnesota base
ball nine. The Gophers have never
shone in this branch of sport, but with
WilmOt at the head and good material
10 pick from the prospects OF develop
ing a fast nine are bright. The coach
called the men together for a long talk
and nearly sixty candidates responded.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
YORK Y. NJ. C. A. BEATEN.
West Branch OF Baltimore Wins TrI-
City League Game.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, No, Feb. @.-The West
Branch Y. NJ. g A experienced little
difficulty in defeating the York Y. n c.
A at basketball tonight in the West
Branch Y N. c. A. gymnasium. 1s 70 Z.
The race for top hOnOTs in the Tri-CIty
League is becoming intensely interesting
now. for the Central Y. N. c. A and
York Y. NJ. c. \. teams have been run
ming neck and neck at the head, while
West Branch and Washington are close
behind AS the end Of the season is
drawing near. and a defeat might mean
the loss Of the championship. both teams
were out for business tonight
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Philadelphia. Feb. 2s.-Unless a
severe cold snap sets in it is the inten-
tion of Coach Ellis Ward TO take his
squad OF Pennsylvania crew candidates
out on the river next Monday. II is
expected that Ward will do but little
IN the way or cutting down the SQUAD
before they get out on the water. FOR
ne intends 10 ind ont what the new
men are really good for in boat, be-
fore he eonsigns them to the discard
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
Gardner viii Coach High school.

Carlisle. Pa, Feb. 29-William ]. Gard
ner. last years famous Carlisle Indian
football end. has signed to coach the
Louisville Dupont Manual Training High
School eleven. Kentucky's leading prep
team. this fall. Gardner had several col
lege offers. but Louisville gives him a
record contract for high school work.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
MECHANICAL WELL IN LEAD.
Has First Place CIinched i'm Railway
Bowling League.

Mechanical still has a comfortable lead
in the Washington Railway Relief Asso-
citation Bowling League. while Roadway
is o good second.
Herbert has not caught Smelling for the
individual honOrs IS yet, but he is now
less than one point in the rear. Stand
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
FootbalI work ut sMarthmore.

Swarthmore. Pa. Feb. 2s-PreIimi-
nary football practice has begun at
Swarthmore, and every Wednesday and
Friday afternoon over twenty candi-
dates for the 1908 eleven are instructed
in the rudiments OF the game BY DR..
X. Shell and Capt. O'Rrien in the col
lcge gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
N. G. A. A. TEAM WINS.
Trims ShamrOcks Rather Easily in
Fast Game, 33 TO 10.

The Athletic ASSOCIATION basketball
team of the National Guard defeated the
Ghamrocks in a fast game in the formers
symnasidm, Friday night, by 35 to TO-
The features OF the game were the
brilliant team work OF the fast Assocla-
ton duint. and the defensive playing of
Fuse and Mcdonald for the Shamrocks.
These latter two players held the winning
teams forwards TO the least number or
goals they have made this year. Lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
NEWS AND COMMENT HOME AND ABROAD ~ WORLD OF SPORT
CADETS WIN ROUGH GAME.
Amy Beats FOrdham Universit,
Five by 20 40 Is.

West Point, n. Y, Feb. 2s.-The cadets
defeated the FOrdham FIVE to-day by %
70 IS. The game was slow and rough.
the latter doing much holding. CcEard
started the scoring, making a pretty shO;
from the middle OF the court.
The first half ended II to in favor OF
Fordham- The second half was much
faster. and the army guarded their men
better, Conard shooting two beautiful
goals Out OF seven fouls, Beardsley shO;
six. Line-un and summary.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

son ~. Kr.eger 81. Roberts %. Free toss-snan.
Referee-Mr. McGUW.
The Reserves. by defeating the Ma
tional Guard Association five. practi-
cally clinched the junior championship
of the city Score. "a TO IS
The teamwork OF the guard quint
was far superior to that of the asso-
citation FIVE. the poor playing OF the
losing teams forwards being RESPONSE
BILE Tor the loss
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
Boys Win and YANKEES Lose.

The two games played in the boys
gymnasium proved quite interesting.
the boys department winning by % TO
IA, and the Yankees losing by IS to 5.
Iine-ups:,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Gcals-Cochrap ~. Hall 49,. Glenn 81. Scott so
Cecil 81. May Williams. Rutherford 80. Biddle
Goals from free tbrows-Biddle C2l. Eeseree-NII
Lannisan-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

of the berries on the market will mo-
nopolize the attention of the consum-
ers and will be followed by other fresh
fruits of the 1908 crop. He says that
the outlook for a good strawberry sea-
son this year is very bright.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

BURCH BROS. (J. r. Burch, J. W.
Burch). 1906 Western Ave-, Seattle,
Wash. Write for our instructions on
how to prepare poultry for market.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

NORTH COAST PRODUCE CO. VIM.
NJ Harrington, Mgr. Wholesale but
ter, eggs, cheese, poultry and farm pro-
duce. 312 Railroad Ave. So, Seattle.
Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-19

Arizona has no edge on lawlessness
but passes everything in that direc-
ton to the staid old states of Ohio
and Kentucky. The terrorizing night
riders of those states could not exist
in the southwest. In this country a
man is free to raise whatever crops
his land will produce, market or no
market, price or no price, but in the
states named mob violence is not
only threatened but is fearfully exc
cuted by tobacco growers against 9th
ers engaged in like pursuits, bat who
refuse to enter a combination to con-
troll the market in their interest. Mid
night murder has been committed,
and many thousands of dollars
worth of property destroyed. The
trouble originated in Kentucky and
has been carried into the tobacco
raising sections of Ohio. In both
states troops have been called out and
a determined effort to suppress night
riding is being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-19

and desires rather than inspired by a
large appreciatiye vision OF the great
value of the preservation of forest
lands to the people of the whole coun-
try, The people of the west should
look further into the future than to-
morrow for the settlement of the
problem. And if they will look far
enough they will see that federal
control and preservation of great
areas of forest lands are necessary
for the ultimate prosperity of them
selves and their children in genera
lions to come, even as it is impera-
tive for the people of the eastern
states.