davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
Coast Sports Making Loud
Roar About Thunder
BOLTS" Poor Showing.
KETCHEL ALL IN
WHEN END CAME
Pufins Hard and Didn't Lock Like
He Could Last Much
Longer
By TAD

NEW YORK, Dec. Io--Biliy Papke is
''in Dutch out In Frisco II ever a dght-
er was The Western sports love a
game fighter They have seen about
every champion. and have watched
moro championship battles than any
other bunch IN the world, but they don't
Ike a quitter and wiz never stand for
one Jimmy Britt was a great draw
ing card before he Quit to Cans. but
in the next fight nc had after that COT
froth, the promoter. lost S2.Ooo. and that
let Britt out.
Now back to the Papke talk The
writer has received several letters
from prominent sports over there, and
In every one OF them there IS a terrible
roar about the Illinois Thunderbolt d"
They al think that he QUIT, and saw
that there viii never be another nickel
bet on him out there IL he lives TO De
a thousand years old
One dght enthusiast has the follow
ing TO say in regard 70 Papke:
Just CurIed Up.
we got in bad on this fellow from
Illinois IN the 90 with KetcheL but.
believe ne. there'H never be another
cent lost on that fellow Il IS an
right 10 lose on a game man. but, take
II from me, this fellow Papks curied
up and quit Ia that fight Every one
m Frisco IS talking about the thing.
He was on his knees when the referee
was counting. and he was looking
straight az him. Why. say, they yelled
the count so loud that you could hear
u two blocks away. and then after
the dght he said be did nos hear It
ketChel was all in. and pulling Tx
a horse IN the eighth and ninth rounds
and I didn't think he'd stick much
longer, but when he popped tLis fellow
on the Jaw you could see cult sticking
out o. his eyes. II Kelly IS az an
game hen make PapIze quit again r..
Los Angeles Papze has quit Tom Jones
as manager, and gone with Ham
Berger
well, he's through out this way
for good"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
GUARDS TO PLAY
LOCKWOOD QUINT

What should Prove another fast con-
test viii take place Saturday night,
when the ROclzwoods, OF Philadelphia.
meet the National Guard basketball
team.
The Guards have been hard at work
since last week $ game perfecting team
play and basket shooting
The visitors are considered even fast
er than the ex-c0Ilegiates, who played
here last Saturday, ana should cause a
lot Of trouble for the local quint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
Will HAVE GREW.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Dec. 1o-The
University of Michigan for the first
time in its history viii have a rowing
crew
The city OF Ann Arbor is building q
new dam. which viii back I'D the waters
Of the Huron river, and give ample
room for rowing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
RESUMES FOOTBALL.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1a.--At a mass
meeting O. students at Swarthmore Col
lege last night President Swain an
nounced that 1t had been decided TO
permit the college to resume intercoI-
legiate football during the coming year.
This decision followed a conference be-
tween a number Of students. the faculty
committee. the alumni athletic advisory
committee and a committee representing
the board OF managers Of the institu-
ton The matter was brought up on a
petition from the student body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
MEET IN YEAR 1911
President Sullivan Unfolds Project for Greatest Athletic
Gathering World Has ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Viii
Have Part in Rulemaking.

events, approving some. tabooinr Others,
and adding such as they thocght Mt.
Then the rules would have 20 be amend
ed 50 as 10 suit the majority OF the rep
resentatives. Another year probably
would have gone by before those mat
tiers could be prepared satisfactorily
Not tin such affairs were settled could
we 60 ahead here and arrange for the
American end OF the program and for
the actual running on OF the games.
which OF course, VIII require a great
deal Of work Much time might be
events and formulated our own set OF
rules. But we want the American
Olympiad 10 be truly international 2f-
fair, where every country interested VIII
get square deal and have no cause 10
Foreigners to Have Voice.
we 90 not want to hold foreigners
down to the American rules unless they
so visa. II the majority OF the coun-
tries want the pole vaulters. Cor IN
stance. to compete with their legs tied
together. all well and good SO let II be-
We want everything arranged before
hand. Then no one VIII be justified In
finding any fault II the rules are lived
up TO-
There WI be no such slips as those
which ms-rred the Olympic games az
SheDherd'S Bush. Every snlnB down 70
the smallest detail viii be decided upon
In advance Sport promoters mere have
learned a lot since the St Louis Ciyrn-
piad We were comparatively green on
International athletics then We know
our book nov, however
VIII Build Stadium
Mr.. Sullivan was asked where in New
York the Olympic games could be held
wen. there Is Celtic Park and also
Travers Island be replied, but neither
place seems suitable for such q meeting.
and besides. there wouldn't be room
enough for the crowds But don't worry
about a place for the games Before
1911 New York VIII have the greatest
stadium and athletic neld IN the world
/ cannot diyulge anything concerning
the prOlCsed stadium at present Dut /
am not dreaming when 4 say that y IS
my honest belief that before lyll New
York city will have the greatest aThIiii-
theater OF modern times
In this stadium the Dlympiad 0L III
VIII be held, and IL VIII be Ideally ADAPT
ed for such q meet The rracE-Aud GJh-
letic field not only VIII be the best In
the world. but VIII be surrounded by
stone stands that VII seat $500 or $1,000
persons The stadium viii be one or
The most architeCtuaily beautiful mod
els IN the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
ASSOCIATION FIVE
BEATS THE PREPS
Georgetown Quint Is No Match
for the Winning Ag-
gregatiOn.
STegatlon.

The Reserve basketball team OF the
L NJ 9 A by its excellent team play
do~ned the Georgetown Prep 1--WE in
the Ryan gym last evening by "A to Z.
AT no stage Of the game were the
Props on par with the association
players and Only after an almost COM
piete change CT lineup were the losers
able to stop the rapid scoring Of the
J. NJ. c. a. Quint
Lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
PROVIDE LUXURIES
FOR SAWMILL MEN

The Consolidated Lumber Company.
operating large saw and planning mills
al Elk, Wash. near Newport. is con-
structing a large assembly hall for the
use of its employees. A library, billiard
rooms, bowling alleys and dance hall
will be installed in the building: Free
baths have recently been established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
MINORS FIGHTING
IN PEACEFUL WAY
American Association and
Eastern League Quietly
Persist in Demands.
By ". S. FARNSWORTH.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-The baseball
war is far from being a dead issue.
Not being satisfied TO abide by the de-
cision of the national commission re-
garding their application for a special
rating, which yesterday postponed their
case to the next meeting OF the body
on January 4, in Cincinnati. the boiling
minors put their case before the Amer
lean and National Leagues yesterday.
at their respective meetings, which ia
bled the matter.
Many are Of the opinion that the bolt
ers are ready to 90 it alone II the worst
comes, but, naturally, they prefer TO
have things settled peacefully. It is on
this account that they have not declar-
ed war, but are putting Up a quiet and
determined fight to gain their demands.
Some Majors Favorable.
Henry J. KiIlilea, who is in charge Of
the case for the boilers. put the matter
before the club owners Of the big
leagues While It could not be learned
positively how the major organizations
stood on the matter, 1t seemed on the
surface that the majority Of the league
magnates. especially those Of the Amer
lean League. thought the demands just.
and that they would instruct the rep
resentatives Of the national commission
TO vote IN favor OF the minors.
Charley Ebbets has given up all hope
OF landing Bill Dahlen as manager Of
the Dodgers, and Is now angling for
Jack Dunn, OF Baltimore.
In fact, Ebbets and President Ned
Hanlon, OF the Baltimore club. held at
least a half dozen conferences yester-
day, at the Waldorf. and while neither
would confirm the report, they prac-
tically admitted that Dunn would prob
ably be the next leader OF the Brooklyn
team
Wouldn't Have Dahlen-
Ebbets is far from pleased with the
stand taken by George Dewey, Of the
Boston club, in regard to the Dahlen
case. But Charley is forced TO admit
that he cannot hold the Hub mogul
down to turning Bill over TO Brook
Ign on the verbal agreement he claims
was made during the session OF the
board of directors of the National
League IN Cincinnati last September.
It Is doubtful now II Ebbets would
take Dahlen II the Boston club turned
him over for nothing He says that
while he wanted Bad BILL" he has
done enough heavy thinking and plan
ming to secure him, and that from now
on he Will look for another man-and
that man is Dunn
in Dunn Brooklyn would have an able
leader. He knows baseball all through,
and would be able to turn out cork
ing good team II allowed TO make deals
and do business as he alone sees fit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

Field goais-Brennan. Weiser, Ora
ham, Duncan, Colley %, Walk %, Nil
Ter a. Goal from foul-Mu-pl1y. Ref
cree - Mr.. Hughes. Timers - Messrs.
Stratton. Y NJ. c. \, and O'COnnor.
Georgetown. Time Of Ialves-2O minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

NEW YORK, DEC. 10.-New York city
viii be the BATH egrOund OF an Ameri-
can Olympiad IN 81 that wi make all
previous international athletic carnivals
look Ike an old-fashioned Dixie prayer
meeting. That IS the announcement
made yesterday by James z Sullivan.
of the Amateur Athletic Union. and II
the meeting turns out successfully
New Workers viii witness the greatest
carnival of sport the world ever has
known.
Mr. Sullivan has had this idea ever
since the return OF the victorious yam
kee team from the London Olympic
games, where Pop Knickerbocker spread
himself in one of the biggest demon
STATIONS OF modern years The success
Of the American athletes and their wei
come home by the people OF New York
set Mr.. Sullivan 70 thinking.
Work Already Started.
"Why cannot New York have an
Olympiad where the citizens OF Amer
lea can sea the tcne and sinew Of the
United States batle against the cream
Of the worlds best athleJesT' Mr.. Sui
Ivan asked himself "Our men have
swept the boards Ia every recent inter
udLlOildA meeting YET AAb AnGEAC1lt
people have not had q chance 70 see
their heroes turn the trick. Now it Is
up 70 Us to provide an Olympiad that
wiz attract athletes Of every cline so
that the people here can see for them
selves what these games are Ike and
cheer their representatives 10 victory"
Mr. Sullivan acted promptly. he in
terviewed prominent patrons Of sport
here and elsewhere and the idea was
received with enthusiasm It was al
nrst intended TO hold the OIympiad In
the summer OF 1903. but the magnitude
Of the undertaking. together with the
fact that such a meet IN New York
would conflict with the A. A u cham
piOnsnips al the YUkOn-AlaSka EXhibi-
ton, caused Mr. Sullivan 10 abandon
that idea Then. on account OF the
regular four-year Olympiad 10 Athens
IN 1910, Il would be impossible TO have
the games here IN that year. Conse-
Guently, R11 was selected as the earli-
est year in which the games could be
held
Truly international.
The rules for such a meeting also
would have to he erI br1frf "a - the r-ars-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
DE ORC WINS TITLE.

ST LOUIS. No, Dec. 10-De Orc won
t the three cushion billiard championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
Truly International

The rules for such a meeting also
would have to be submitted to the vari-
Gus foreign associations. Each country
then would have TO 90 over the list Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

The news that the salary of John
Heydler. Of Washington. secretary
treasurer Of the National League. had
been raised by that organization will be
welcomed by all who know him. Heyd-
Ter 5 brains have SmOOJhed over many
A. rumpuS In the league that never
reached the ears OF the public, and II
Harry Pulllam should ever lose OUT or
quit MS JoD as president, put a small
let on Heydler as inc next chief exec
uuve OF the National League.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-19
Local and Personal

For Rent---5-rOOm house
in perfect condition; water
pipe in house. Inquire at
the Drug Store.
A chance to get a large,
beautiful doll at Bowman's
store if you are a good
guesser. Call and make a
guess.
A chance in a handsome
hand embroidered sofa
cushion with every dollar
purchase at BOwman's.
All are invited to call and see
the beautiful Xmas display at the
Leader Clothing Store. 2-t
Big Xmas bargains in chill
dren's suits and overcoats at the
Leader Clothing Store. 2-t
See the line of ladies' belt
buckles at the Drug Store.
Some of the finest purses and
hand bags to be obtained at the
Drug Store.
Some very fine books and post
card albums at the Drug Store.
All kinds of nuts and candies
for Christmas at the Drug Store.
The first installment of Christ
mas goods are on display at the
Drug Store, and more will fol-
low.
If you want to buy your sweet
heart a beautiful present, don't
fail to visit the Leader Clothing
Store before buying. 2-t
Mrs. w. F. Connell, wife of
Judge Connell, came to Phoebe
the other day to renew her ac-
quaintance with the Judge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-19
Merchants Cafe Opening

j. L. Bowman will open what
is to be known as the Merchants
Cafe, tomorrow, Sunday after
noon at 2::30 p. M, with a turkey
dinner, and all the good things
that the California market will
supply. The place, next to the
Mode Millinery store, and oppo-
site the furniture store of Scherz-
niger. Mr., Bowman, as a cater
er, is too we'll known for US to
extol his merits in this line, but
it will be his aim to please his
patrons and give them the best
the market affords at all times.
On Christmas a most excellent
dinner will be served.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-19

We had eighteen inches Of
snow this week. It is a godsend
in many ways, but it covered up
about four columns of the most
interesting kind of locals. There
was a lot about Mrs. George O.
Sawyer and her preparations for
an Episcopal Xmas tree md en-
tertainment, a mining sale by
James Tulloch to Edward Thorn
arson, a visit from Stephen L.
Goodale, assistant superintend-
ent Of the Bristol Git is a shame
not to have his story of what is
doing at that famous property i,
the homecoming Of Dick Chope,
the visit of J. A. Gallagher, OF
&c. w. Griswold, the sheep man
Of Elko, and his mission of Viii
lard B. Preston Of Los Angeles,
representing F. w. Braun, and
Chas. A. Chase, superintendent
of the Liberty Bell Gold Mining
company of Telluride, Colorado,
a Id, and-shut off.
E. w. Griffith of Las Vegas,
spent some days here this week
in the interest of county division.
We hope to congratulate Mr.. Grit
fifth some day upon the fulfill
ment of of his wish. Let us pro-
coed by safe and sane methods.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-19

Attend the Grand Mas
querade Ball New Years
Eve at ThOmpsOn's Opera
House. Masks and cos
tunes can be ordered at
BOwman's.
About the 18th of December
there will be a display that will
make you buy at the Drug Store.
Afne line of jewelry to select
from at the Drug Store. All
sold under guarantee.
Come and see our new line of
jewelry that we have just re-
ceived, Plenty of solid gold
goods to select from at the Lead
er Clothing Store. Ut
Yesterday Miss Saddle Atkin
returned to her home in Beaver,
Utah, and Miss Winnie Curtis to
here home at Springville, Utah.
We extend coincidence to the
young men in our community.
Others have experienced the
same. The poet says: ITO know.
to love and then to part make up
life's tale"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-19


who is said to have acquired II
50 that he can carry out his con-
tract with the Silver King Coal
.ition company at Park City, Ohio
Copper company in Bingham,
and Eagle & Blue Bell in Tintic,
to provide treatment facilities
for the output Of those mines.
The contract with the Silver
King company becomes operative
in January next, and it is report
ed that Mr.. Heinze has let a sub
contract to the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company. There
is some question about the Silver
King acquiescing in this, how
ever, for it is claimed by officials
Of that corporation that the
Heinze contract has become for
feited. In the meantime David
Keith and Thomas Kearns of the
Silver King directorate have
been looking for an available site
for smelter, and it is known
that they have sought Senator
William A. Clark to get him IL
terested with them in an indie
pendent smelling enterprise.
The United States Smelling
company is treating an average
Of 800 tons a day in its smelter
at Bingham Junction; the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining compa-
ny's copper smelter at Garfield
is running up to its full capacity;
but this company's Murray plant
is considerably below capacity,
the management claiming a
scarcity of lead ores. This same
complaint has been offered by
the United States management.
The Tintic Smelling company
has three lead furnaces in opera
ton, but is accepting no ore from
outside the Tintic district at pres
ent. The Independent Smelling
company's copper smelter near
Ogden is temporarily out of bust
ness, and its officials are engaged
in a controversy with the rail-
roads over a more equitable
freight rate on ores from Bing-
ham.
DEAL is RATIFIED.
At special meeting of share
holders of the Phoebe Nevada
Consolidated Mining company
held here last Saturday, the ac-
ton of the directors of the com
pany in contracting to sell the
property of the company to Frank
B. Cook of this city, for a consid-
GRAFTON of 100000 was ratified.
The Metals Exploration company
is in charge of the development
of the property, and a vigorous
development campaign is now in
progress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-19
Notice

Notice IS barely given that the Boar1 Of County
CoEnnissigrsrs Of Lincoln County. Nevada VII
AZ their meeting. % Be held Monday, January 9Th.
Is1s receive sealed bids for the County Adverris-
irz ard JOB Printing for the year 1879. BIDS for
the A1verrlsIng and Job Printing to Be submitted
sepzrztely. Advertising 70 be bid upon at -
ulzch Per legal square. as IS defined by statute.
In Tire BIDS for the Job Printing. a statement Of
TIE aEaEry Of stock to Be used in the different
EorE Is requested
TIE Beard reserves the right to reject any and
al bids submitted
By order Of the Beard.
Vim. Z Orr.
Clerk.
Date Of first pub. nov 81 1893.
Date Of last pub Dec % 1908
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-19
PLANT AT MILFORD.

There is good prospect of the
Milford smelter of the Majestic
Copper Mines company being
utilized. This plant has been
leased to F. Augustus Heinze,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-12-19

Date Of first pub. nov p, 1893.
Date Of last pub. Dec. %. 1903.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-21
HERE'S REAL SAFETY ENVELOPE.
Ingenious Device for Double Locking a
Letter.

a new envelope made in Paris Is
proof against the thief or the meddler
who opens n letter TO extract or to
read its contents and then reseals II
so cleyerly as TO hide any sign OF e.
having been tempered with.
The new envelope is really two en-.
velopes. Each is of thin paper. n a
pronounced blue. the other lighter in
color and different in texture. Each
has a gummed flap.
The letter is first placed in the blue
envelope, which is slightly smaller
than the other. Instead OF sealing this
1t is placed in the outer envelope and
the inner flap brought outside and
gummed down on to the larger en-.
velope.
The outer flap is still unsesled. II
Is much larger than the inner flap and
reaches down to a good sized star.
shaped opening which shows through
TO the inner envelope. so that when
the outer flap is sealed It sticks n1t
only to the outer envelope but all
through this opening to the inner one.
The letter is thus practically locked
and double locked.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-21
Act SiruIy.

Fear never but you shall be con.
sistent in whatever variety of ac.
tons, so they each be honest and
natural in their hour. For of one
will. the actions will be harmonious
however unlike they seem. These
varieties are lost sight of when
seen at a little distance, at a little
height of thought. One tendency
un.tcs them all. The voyage OF
the best ship is a zigzag line OF
a hundred lacks. This is only mi
c%roscopic criticism. See the line
from a sufficient distance, and II
s~traightens itself to the average
tendency. Your genuine action will
explain Itself, and will explain your
other genuine actions. Your conform.
ity explains nothing. Act singly, ant
WHAT you have already done singly
will justify you now.-Emerson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-21
pEvroNiA

Thomas J.. Powell and family
and Miss Rose and Clarence
Winter visited at Shelor
F. Powell's at Danville
Sunday.
There vas a good attendance
at preaching at New Providence
church Sunday.
James H. Hall died at the
Insane Asylum at Fulton and his
remains yer inferred at the Gem.
etery at Mount Olivet school house
last week.
The Sunday school at New
Providence church may be sue
cessful.
w. T. Worland was in this vi
entity one day last week.
Thomas j. Powell was at Mont
gomery City on business Monday.
There was a good attendance at
the Montgomery Chautauqua
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-21
CROSS ROAD

Henry Kohl and family of Van
dalia visited at John Krafts Sat-
urday and Sunday.
.. V. Whitney aud wife of Gam
ma visited at T. B. Woods Sun
day.
Ebert Wood returned home
last Sunday from st. Charles Co.
The Misses Cora and Maude
Holt are spending a few days in
Bellflower.
James Estes has returned to his
home in Montgomery City after II
years abIenc. in O<lahom, All
visited w. E. Holt Midday night.
w. E. Holt aud G. F. Kraft have
each purchased a new wheat drill I.
GoLDENRoD.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-21

Hpsashsf s~8us4,uaa s4ss seessns9
fs~ ~. ssss ssss asi~~s
ssrasf y - ssa a ss s~se asiss
assaas 80. s,.s saea - ussa
t.ssssg ne sps Asssstss 8,sssssvs
go Msss ihs s~sssss - fsbs
&sg atsssesf s3,f @sa&ss a. aas
t~sssefts Nssg sAssss phs ssfiss@
ssasa& sA8 y. se@slas~4 fNss
og@@sshssio4 ~im 80 h.sSss a.
see F~bstshss ss~Isyfw ~sss~sssf }
hssns~ss g. ,bs hssgsah Hfss~as
Chssss@qss
tt rs~sii sota twsaiy .iAfss
shosss a. Aotsu sas 81 ~ pet
posnd.
Sunday School 81 Nos rfo'l.
deho1 church. svety sunday q,
> o'clock .. m. -Korp, on tho
fourth Sunday 81 each mouth
when J. .. Robinson ptrsnhr. 81
the church, Sunday school begins
at ten o'clock . I'M. j. A. ID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-21
A PoIt.. Doctor

When the baby came to Mary's
home she was told that the doctor
brought It. She thou ght he kept
an unlimited supply. Mary had
been taught that ~politeness was
one of the greatest charms that .
person could possess.
One day the doctor called and
said, "Mary We have . new
baby at our home; would you like
to 60 with me to sec ita" Mary
was delighted. The baby was
very tiny, only Weighing three
and one-halt pounds. When Mary
saw this frail bit of humanity she
turned her face up to the doctor
and said; II think You are very
polite to take the smallest Tor
yourself.-Ssptesnber Dslinsotor.