davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

In the Hospital Building, which I have recently bought, there are a few pieces of furniture remaining unclaimed. If the said furniture is not removed in six months from date of this notice, will look upon same as belonging to said building
 WrangeIl, Alaska, February 20, 1908
 MRS. ANNE THOAESEN.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

In the matter of the Estate of Isaac Gjoed deceased ALI. PERSONS. iutere,to in the abou -A named esta,e~ notified that the 2otH day of March, 1908, Ii 10 o'clock A. NJ, hs+ been fixed by the Court as the day and houl for final hearing and settlenedt of all ae counts pertaining to said estate, and Co thet and there appear and show cause, f any. why the said accounts and settlements should not be finally approved and the ad. ministralor discharged.
 Made and entered this. 18th day of Janu ary, A. D, 1905.
 A. Y. R. SNYDER, [. 5. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate
 Judge. l-23 2-2
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-20
ELECTRIC WIRING FREE

To all persons who agree to take cleo tric lights tor a year or more, we will do the wiring and furnish the first lamps free of charge. This does not mean that patrons must use the lights all summer.
 PALMER BROS.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-20
TRADERS AND TRAPPERS

Louis Levy, representing Joseph Ull- man, New York, pays highest prices for furs. 1121tf
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-20

Home made photo albums, 2D pages, 20 cents eacaat SENTINEL office if ordcr- ed before Saturday nooE
Alaska sentinel., 1908-02-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN -CHTRCH

HkESb1 1EkIAN 1dIRCH interpreted Service. l0:3O A. M Sunday. Sunday School 200 P M Sunday. Christian Endeavor, 3;30 P. M., Sunday. English Service 7:30 P. NJ. Sunday. Midweek Interpreted Service. I;30 P. M Wednes. Midweek English Service, 7:30 r. NJ Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 730 r. NJ.
 J. s. CLARE, Pastor, ST. PHILTP'S-EPISCOPAL Holy Communion. first Sunday in each month. at 1O:39 A. N. Morning Prayer (other Sundays) interpreted for Natives, l0:30 A. NJ. Junior Christian Endeavor ll:3O 4. NJ. Bible School, 2:J0 P. NJ. Nespers-Natve service, $50 P. NJ. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at 4:3o ?. M. Evening Prayer and service, 7:30 P. A. Ladies' Aid every second Tuesday evening Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening" Service of Song. Friday evening, 7:30. Native Choir, Saturday evening, Free Night School every evening, except Sat. HARRY P. COHSER, Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday, 73O P. M. Knee Drill. Sunday morning, 7:30. Service at Jail, Sunday 1000 A. M. Sunday School 200 P. M. Regular service Sunday evening FOO.
 EMMA MILLER, Corps Commander. THOS. TAMAREE, Sergeant Major ROBT. SMITH. Adjutant
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
POLYTECHNIC GIRLS
LOSE TO PASADENA
With Only Two Regular Players, the
Local Basketball Team Puts Up
Spectacular Contest at
Crown City

The girls basketball team of the
Polytechnic high school was defeated
yesterday morning by the feminine
basketball representatives of the Pasa-
dena high school, on the courts of the
latter. The final score was % to 16
The defeat of the Los Angeles six was
partially due to the fact that only two
of the regular players reported at the
designated time, and in order to keep
the appointment with the Crown City
team the local girls gathered several
substitutes together and braved the
game out.
Miss Mary Brown of the Polytechnic
team made several good baskets from
difficult angles of the court, and her
neat throws were vociferously applaud
ed. Miss Eda Secor, also of the Poly
technic six and one of the regular play
ers of the team, put up classy game
and ran a close second to Miss Browne
for first honors.
For Pasadena Miss Florence Davis
at center put up a spectacular contest
and made the greatest number of bas-
kets for her team.
Next Saturday the POLYTECHNIC team
will play the girls team of the Throop
Polytechnic school on the home courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
GOSSIP Of the Ratio

"EN BERRY arrived yesterday
II from Frisco. Stockton, Fresno,
II Sacramento and other northern
points where he had been on mission
of peace with the outlaws. He left in
high spirits and with great hopes ana
returned in a satisfied state of MIND,
but with shattered hopes. The anna
tours who are running the State league
got an idea in their heads that they
are a necessary adjunct of organized
baseball. and dictated terms of peace
so ridiculous that Hen has to laugh
every time he thinks of it. The out
laws want their own territory exclu-
sively, five-year franchises and exemp-
tion against drafts of their players by
the Coast league, not to mention sew
eral "minor" demands. Hen told them
how unnecessary they are and how
little he cares whether they come inside
or stay out in the cold He says that
Ban Johnson, boss of the American
league, and Harry Pulliam, car or the
National league, are coming to Los An
geles on business with the Coast league
magnates, and are expected to arrive
about Christmas, but he denies that
they are coming here to settle or tax
| business with the outlaws. Their visit
was planned while Hen was in Chicago.
They will attend the meeting of the
national baseball commission in New
York, which meets December 8, and
after the meeting adjourns they VIII
come west While on the coast they
may talk with the outlaws, If the latter
want to do business, but otherwise
there will be no conference. And it Is
great big cinch that the outlaws will
get no more satisfaction out of them
than they secured from Ewing and
| Berry.
Hen says that the coast baseball sit
uation is unchanged, and there is moth
ing in sight upon which to base an
opinion as to what will happen before
next year. 1t is probable that the Coast
| league will be enlarged to a six-club
organization. with teams in Sacrament
to and Portland or Los Angeles. II
the Northwestern league puts a club
in Portland, it is not beyond the pos
sibilites of the situation that Los An
geles will draw the sixth club. How
ever, Hen is becoming disguised and
does not seem to care whether school
keeps or not. He has used every hon
orable effort at getting the situation
cleared up and has spent about $4,000
In these efforts. He cannot be blamed
for being Disguised. There are others,
and they are Hens friends in Los
Angeles.
The story to the effect that Cy More
ing, boss man of the outlaw league, is
coming to Los Angeles to arrange for
putting an outlaw club in this city is
big bunch of punk. Moreing has
said that he proposes to quit baseball.
Even though he remains in the ranks,
every outlaw club lost money last sea-
son and lost 1t in chunks, and the
| league has no money for a campaign
of expansion. In addition to this, the
Los Angeles fans are friendly to the
Coast league and Hen Berry, and the
frigid reception that Moreing would
get when he came to this city would
cause him to change his mind in this
regard. Los Angeles is not ready for
the outlaw invasion as yet, and prob
ably never will be ready.
The selling war that usually features
all race meetings, especially where
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
GIANTS
SCORE BY INNINGS


Three-b base hit--Snodgrass. Two-base hits
Smiley, Clark, Hubert Sacrifice hts-Moore,
Reicer Carroll. Clark (2). Left on bases
Giants g. All-Stars 8, Bases on balls-On
0rndorff g. off McCain 2. Struck out-By Orn-
dorff s, by McClain 4. Double plsys-Schafer
to Smiley to Reiger; Hubert to Hawkins,
wild pitch-Orndorff. Hit by pitched ball
clark Time OF game-1 80 Umpire--Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
MOTORING IN AMERICA

Youngstown, Ohio, and Hartford
Conn.,, are about ready to add motor
apparatus to their fire equipment
The Society of Automobile Engineers
has planned its fourth annual meeting
for the dates of the two big January
shows in New York.
A wind screen has made its appear
ance that can have it's upper and low
err sections adjusted to any angle de-
sired while the car is in motion.
Every motorist in Milwaukee has
constituted himself a committee of one
to boost that city for visit during
the next Glidden tour.
1t is estimated that the 1909 Amer
lean output of cars will be close to To-
900, valued at approximately $12O,OOO,OOO
and from 253 factories.
The American Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers formula for determin-
ing horse power is so complicated that
owners will be ready to take the deal
ers' word for the rating rather than try
to figure it out for themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
ALL STARS DEFEAT
THE [. A. GIANTS
Seven-Inning Contest Results in q
Pitchers Battle-Snodgrass and
Clark Make Grandstand
Plays in Left Field

In an eleven-inning game yesterday
afternoon the All-Star baseball team
defeated the Los Angeles Giants by the
score of 7 to 4. The feature of the
game was the one-handed catch of Fred
Snodgrass in left garden for the ALL
Star club and the fine catch of Clark
for the colored aggregation in the same
position.
Ornodroff went into the box for the
winners and struck out five, while
Clark, for the Giants, famed, four. The
All-Stars made twelve hits, while the
Giants got seven off Ornodroff. phe
summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

geles Athletic club. Two application
blanks were yesterday applied for by
Y. M. c. A. boys, and will be filled out
and turned in to the secretary of the
Marathon association Monday.
Many of the runners will train today,
among them being Paul Reinwald, the
Swiss mountain climber. Reinwald
probably will run from Los Angeles to
Sierra Madre and then will work in
the gymnasium for a couple of hours.
The runners who are entered in the
race will be given numbers Monday at
the regular weekly meeting of the
Southern California Marathon associa-
ton, and the entire list of entries with
the assigned numbers to be used on
the dav of the race will be published.
All club members who recently applied
for entry blanks to the race are re-
ouested to fill them in and return to
the secretary as soon as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

owners run their horses out or their
places, has broken out vigorously at
Santa Anita, and If it gets start TINS
early there is no telling where 1t Will
end. The record for last week shows
much activity in this regard. Herman
Brandt lost Proper for $500 to 70. o.
Ware; q. Hogaboom lost Brush Up
for $500 to w. Gabriel; r. T. Carman
lost s1005 protecting his stake winner,
Mark Anthony II, yesterday, and Ho-
gaboom boosted the selling price of
Lord of the Forest 800 in the last race
yesterday.
Jockey Treubel, who has been riding
in sensational form since he returned
to the saddle last week, got in trouble
again yesterday, being set down for ten
days by Starter Hoffman for disobedi-
ence at the post. Treubel is in great
form now, probably as good as when
he was suspended two years ago, and
the patrons of the sport will regret his
vacation.
Talentosa, owned by President Tom
Williams of the Pacific Jockey club,
ran away a mile yesterday in a false
break in the last race. He naturally
cut no figure in the running after re-
turning to the barrier.
All the horses i'm training at Santa
Anita that were owned by the Sobre
Vista stable, which is Rudolph Spreck-
els turf firm name, were sold at auc-
ton in the paddock yesterday and
brought fair prices. Spreckels will re-
tire from the turf. Following are the
results of the sale: Detector, sold to
J. A. Bennett for $500; Provedore, sold
to T. H. Bayle for $75; San Olmo sold
to Joe Mason for $50; st. Elmwood,
sold to r. F. Carman for $500; II Ire
NOR, bought in by the owner for $4,000;
Milpitas, sold to w. Covington for $425;
Sachet, sold to f. D. Crandall for $110.
The attendance yesterday was the
second largest crowd of the season. 1t
is gratifying to the management that
the attendance has been improving
steadily each day, even during the
rainy days, and it will average UP with
other seasons right now.
Although one bookmaker, Sammy
Klein, dropped out of line at the cut
in yesterday, three others were en-
rolled and the big stores now number
twenty, with three field books and one
combination mystery. Dan Hall. S. D.
Blankenship and Sidney Cohen were
the three new faces on exhibition.
r. r. Mannix arrived yesterday from
New York and will remain through the
season. He also brought along Jockey
McCahey, one of the good boys of the
last summer season in the east. Nc
Cahey will be a welcome addition to
the already classy riding colony at the
track.
S. A. Clopton believes in getting an
early start each season and at the
rate at which he is gathering the
grapes thus early in the meeting it
looks like the handsome, modest little
man would be well up in the list Of
winning owners at the end of the sea-
son. He has no Silverslkin to win for
him this season, but he has Lord Nell
son, Senator Beckham and Merlingo,
and has won five races in the nine
days of racing. Lord Nelson has won
three of these. Keep it up, little
fellow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

"slufing" in one department to favor
another.
Papke will not start his real grind
until tomorrow, as he feels that rest
after the gruelling fight with Ketchel
is better for him than lot Of hard
training stunts. The Thunderbolt al
ways has been averse to working on
Sunday, so his excuse will have to be
accepted by the crowds which other
wise would pay a visit to Venice to see
the former champion in action.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

The Automobile Club of Chicago
nassed through it's annual election
without great upheaval, though the
rival ticket put up in a friendly spirit
made the winners hustle.
Frank Mutt of Kokomo, Ind, claims
to be the veteran driver of the United
states. having started his racing career
eight years ago, when the game was
Young. and is still at it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

Christmas dinners come but once year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
MORE ENTRIES
TO MARATHON
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES WILL
RUN
List Of Entries viii Be Gone Over
Monday at Meeting and Each
Runner Assigned
Number

Several Y. M. c. A. athletes have sig
nifed their intention to enter the Mar
athon race New Years day, and judg-
ing from present indications the Hope
street institution will be represented
in the distance run by as many con-
testants as will enter from the Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

CLOSE CONTEST
SOUTH PASADENA FIVE MAKES
FINE SHOWING
First Half of Each Game Ends in a
Tie, but AggresslVenes
Wins Out In the
Second

Three games of basketball were
played in the County High School
Basketball league yesterday on the
various courts throughout Southern
California. On the Hollywood courts
the Hollywood five defeated the South
Pasadena team by the score of 16 to IA.
On the Los Angeles high school courts
the Harvard military team defeated
the former team by the close score of
Is to IA. This game was fast and eX-
citing from start to finish, the score
standing at the end of the first half IL
to IL. In the second half both teams
played in fine form, and during the first
three minutes of play the score stood
Ia to IA, but as a result of good head
work by the Harvard boys the score at
the end was Is to IA. Following is the
summary and lineup:
HARVARD L. A. HIGH
Mitchell .........right forward. ANN. Spencer
Fowler ............left forw... Major Anderson
Whitman ........... center. Barker
Levy .............right guard ............ Cooper
SCHNEIDER ...........left guard. Harrigan
Goals made by Fowler 4, by Whitman 2, by
Barker @ by Spencer 1, by Anderson l. Foul
throws by Spencer 6, by Fowler s. by Mitchell
/. Referee-Webster Umpire-Morgan.
Hollywood won it's second league
game yesterday from South Pasadena
by the score of 16 to IA. In the first half
neither school was able to take a lead,
and at the end of the first half the
score stood to g. In the second half
South Pasadena took slight lead, but
to no avail, as the foothill five was
much stronger. Following is the sum-
mary and lineup:
HOLLYWOOD so. PASADENA
Potter Hill .,....right guard..,..,.'...'.. seVy
McIauphIin LEFT guard............ Tadlick
Candee .............. center. Ihomas
Claypool ......... right guard........... Hunter
Taylor ..............e left guard. Horton
Goals made, by Mclaughlin 2 by Candee 2
by Hunter g. by Potter l. by Hill l, by TAD
lick l. by Thomas l. Foul goals, by Horton j.
by Potter 2. by Candee /, by Tadlck l. Poiy-
technic high school won its game by detaut
Yesterday from the Pasadena high school five.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
BUILDING A NEW ROAD
 TO THE SUPERSTITIONS
Camp Bowers to Be Brought Into Communication With the World.

P G. Carney superintendent of the works at Camp Bowers which is To- cated near Criswelrs ranch in the Su- perstition mountains. was in town yes terday, coming up from Phoenix where he has been attending the territorial fair MT Carney stated that develop melt work on the claims had been temporarily stopped and that for sev eral days past he had been employing a force of men in building a new road from Tom Buchanan's ranch direct to the camp. The new road will be seven miles shorter. Beginning at Desert Wells it will follow a northeasterly direction to the base of the Supersti ton mountains. following the south side direct to camp.
 This work has been done prepara- tory to the hauling of ore which will begin soon after operation commence at these properties. The new work is of a permanent nature, the fills, grades and culverts all being made with a view to heavy traffic While the road has been completed for travel there still remain about three miles to be graded.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
SEEDLESS DATE
 NOT UNCOMMON.
On the Contrary They Are Found Of ten and Are Not Fully Matured.

F. H. Simmons. superintendent of the Government Date orchard, made a trip to Phoenix yesterday for the purpose of bringing back to Tempe with him the dates that have been on exhibition there during the past week.
 Mir. Simmons yesterday was rather inclined to ridicule the statement pub lished a few days ago that seedless dates had been discovered by an enter prising rancher. As a matter of fact. says Mir Simmons, seedless dates are by no means rare. In fact, the ineX- perienced grower of dates is likely to reap a harvest of little seedless dates. The reason for this lies in the pecu- liarity of the fruit. Unless the bloom is properly pollenated, the dates will not fully mature; they will attain a fair size and have a good appearance and will even ripen, but there is no seed in dates of this kind and while they are fairly good to eat, they lack much Of the exquisite flavor common to Arizona dates that are fully matur- ed and have seeds. Mir Simmons took with him to Phoenix yesterday for the Phoenix board of trade, fine bunch of just such dates as these The time is probably coming. however, when seedless date will really be a curiosity here for as the people who have date trees learn more about them, they will be apt to give them better care and produce fully matured dates instead of the unfertile ones that are quite com mon now
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
COUNCIL MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Matters Will Be Taken Up That Was Not Finished At Regular Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of the city council tomorrow evening" rather an adjourned meeting from the last regular meeting Thursday evening for at that time so many different things came up for discussion, that the work of the evening was not complet- ed at a late hour and the council con- cluded that rather than prolong the session to an unreasonable hour, 1t would be better to continue the meet ing until Monday night when there will be plenty of time to take up the various matters under consideration.
 A matter of special importance that win be considered tomorrow evening is the new license ordinance which has been in process of formation for some months past. It will be remembered that there are some half a dozen li- cense ordinances that might easily be covered with a single ordinance. At the council meeting Marshal Brown reported that these various ordinances had been typewriter for the conven- fence of the finance committee. It is quite probable that the committee will take up the work of preparing a new ordinance covering the entire ground at the end of the meeting tomorrow evening.
 A car load of tiling that was ordered by the city council some weeks ago has arrived and has been stored away pending it's use in the future when it may be needed From this time on when a street culvert requires some repair work. the tiling will be used in place of the wood that has heretofore been such a source of expense to the town. In this connection. J. w. Woolf presented to the council a proposition that may result in a material lessening of the expense of putting in tiling in all the streets. MT. WoOlf plans to start a cement tiling plant here and the figures he presented to the coun- cil the other night were considerably lower than those from California firms. MT Woolf claims too that the product of his plant will be as sub stantial or even more so than the Cal ifOrnia product. While the council took no definite action in the matter it is entirely probable that if Mir Woolf carries out his plans and enters into the business, he will be given the next order from the city. The use of tiling in Tempe by private individuals will be found a great improvement over the small wooden culverts so gen. erally in use. They require repairs about every so often and every now and then some one steps through a rotten board.
 The work of constructing cement walks along Mill avenue will be re- newed at once. A couple of non resi- dent property owners having failed to take kindly the councils suggestion that they construct walks. the council will proceed to construct these walks. and charge the expense up againt the property.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
\. W. GLEASON.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Probate Court of the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, in the Matter of the Estate of Joel D. For bush, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that R. F. Lightburne has filed in this Court certain instrument purpOrting to be an authenticated copy of the last Will and Testament and codicil thereto of Joel D. Forbush. deceased: also q copy of the Probate proceedings had thereon in the County Court in and for the County of Marshall, State of Illinois: also his petition that said Will and Codicil be admitted to Probate and that Letters of Administration with the Will an neXed issue thereon to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Saturday the 7th day of November A. D., 1908. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the City of Phoenix, County Of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted Dated october 17th, 1908.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
THE LUKIN STORE
 WAS BROKEN INTO
The Only Incident of the Kind Report
 ed During the Week.

The first burglary of the week in Tempe was reported yesterday morn ing by Sam Lukin. Some one forced an entrance into the Lukin store Fri day night by the way of a rear win dow and helped himself to what he could find He went through the cash register this being habitually left open for just such occasions as this to prevent it's being smashed, and re- moved therefrom a few dollars in change and two small banks belonging to the Lullin children. He tried every other drawer in the store that looked as if it might contain money. but prof iting by past experience the members of the firm leave little money in the store at night. Finding all the cash he could, the burglar went over the shoe department and selected a pair of shoes to his liking, number hines and then departed.