davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
OCCIDENTAL WINS
BY SCORE OF % TO 1
osteopaths Unable to Combat Pres.
byterians' Heavy Hitting-Nine
Hits Bring Twelve Runs
In Two Innings
OvY %. Osteopaths !

Occidental won a onesided game from
the Pacific College of Osteopathy yes
terday afternoon on the Occidental
campus, the final score at the end or
the sixth inning being "a to l.
The Occidental men batted like demons
and were aided in rolling up the big
score by frequent errors on the part OF
the doctors. In the very first inning
the Presbyterians netted six runs on
seven hits, three of the latter being
two-baggers and two three-baggers. In
the fifth and sixth innings the Occi-
dental boys gathered in twelve runs on
nine hits.
The Osteopaths were able to score but
one run off of Patterson in the sixth
when Hopkins dropped third strike
and let a runner cross the pan. Sum-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
PLAYERS ARE BEATEN
Florence Sutton and Nat Brown De-
feated in Mixed Doubles at Tour
nament Being Held in City
of Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April 9.-In today's
tennis play at the Mexican Country
club tournament interest centered in
the match between Nat Browne of
California and Miss Florence Sutton of
California against Claude Butler and
Miss Patricia Butler of Mexico. The
local players won, 6-2, 20, 6-2. To-
morrow they will play Miss May SUIT
ton and Sinsabaugh, also of Califor-
MIA. The other results today We're
semi-final mems doubles Summary:
Harvey and Paul McQuestin defeat
ed Claude Butler and B. O. Jenkins,
Ga, 81, GA, 6-3.
Florence Sutton defeated Patricia
Butler, 1913, 6-1.
Claude Butler defeated Paul Nc
Questin, 60, Ga, Co.
Patricia Butler and Claude Butler
defeated Florence Sutton and Nat
Browne, 6-2, 2-6, CO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
TAKES LEAD in
WOMEN'S WALK
PAULINE JACKSON GOES AHEAD
OF JENNIE BEADLE
CONTESTANTS FINISH IN VERY
EXHAUSTED CONDITION
This is the Last Day of the Race, ana
Entrants Are All Determined
to Make a creditable
Showing

Yesterday was the most strenuous
dav for the women walkers since the
six-day contest started Monday morn
ing, and Miss Pauline jackson, VINO
was six laps behind the leader When
they faced the starter yesterday morn
ing, succeeded in covering tWenly-lo our
miles and eight laps, putting her IN the
lead. ,,.. .,4,,
Miss Beadle. who was leading until
last night, tried gamely, but left the
track after covering twenty miles ana
one lap, realizing she could not regain
the lead and deciding to husband hel
strength for the final effort TO-DAY.
Miss Jackson will start the race TINS
morning with lead of four miles, lack
ing one lap, and is looked upon as
sure winner unless she succumbs to the
strain of the past five days and is I'M
able to finish. She walked the last TWO
hours last night in an automatic man
ner and apparently was dear TO the
cheers and plaudits of the crowd:
Miss Gibson kept up her GOOD WORK
and has a lead of nearly five miles 1or
third place, while Miss Harvey anu
Miss Webb are battling hard to land
the fourth prize. Miss Papenti did not
extend herself yesterday and is ap-
parently satisfied that she cannot do
better than last place, and is simply
holding on to get part of the prize.
The walkers were pretty well eX-
hausted and pleased when the finish
was announced last night and went to
their rooms determined to do or die
today.
The contest, as it nears the finish, is
creating much excitement and the
finish. tonight promises to be spectacu-
lar. as the walkers are worn and nerv-
Gus after their long grind, and every
effort to steal lap is offset by de-
termined sprint of the other confess
fantS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
RFDONDO BEACH WINS
WATER POLO CONTEST
Former Captain Freeth of Seasiders
viii Appeal from Decision of
A. A. U.-Barton Is Now
Captain

The Redondo Beach polo team last
night defeated the Bimini baths team
at Redondo Beach by a score of to O.
1t was a fast game from start to finish.
Great improvement was shown by botli
clubs. Former Captain Freeth of
the Redondo Beach team did not play
on account of the recent ruling of the
A. A, U. George Barton has been elect
ed to captain the club for the remain
der of the season.
1t was stated by one who knows that
Freeth would appeal from the decision
of the A. A. U. and go to higher au-
thority in an endeaVor to regain his
amateur standing.
Crum, playing forward for Redondo
Beach, made both goals by his strong,
aggressive play.
Following is the lineup:
REDONDO. BIM1Nl.
Crum ............. forward .......... Lee
Christy ............ center .......... Golfer
L. Lechner ......... back ......... .Artman
Wilde. ............. back ......... Schultz
i. V. Lechner. 49,. goal ....,....' Brown
Referee. Wellington.
There will be an important meeting
of the water polo promoters at PA West
Third street Thursday night, starting
at s o'clock. A game has been ar
ranged between the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club and the Redondo team at
Bimini next Friday night. This should
be a close game, as both teams are
evenly matched.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
every Bit Added to What You've Got Makes
\ Just Little Bit More"

still worth
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
Alaska Yukon-Pacific ExpOSiti0

OF
ACH MAIL BRINGS LIST OF NEW CANDIDATES
of Before Readers VIII
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10

Three base hits-Weman, Bishop Baer. Two
base hits-Baer. McKenny. Sweet. Sacr1hce
errors-Osteopathy 3; Occidental g. Left on
bases-osteopathy. 2; Occidental s. Bases on
balls-Off Lockwood, l; off Burr, 6. Struck out
BY Lockwood, Z: by Burr, /; by Patterson, i.
Hits-Of Patterson, !; off Lockwood, l. Passed
balIs-Coolidge. 3. Wild pitch-Burr. Hit by
pitched ball-Sweet Thomas. Umpire-Bird
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
WESTON KEEPS ON WALKING

BELLEVUE. Ohio, April 9.-Edward
Payson Weston arrived here tonight
at 7:45 o'clock on his walk to the Pa
cifc coast, having walked from Mans
field, forty-three miles, today. He
planned to leave at o'clock Saturday
morning for Toledo, where he will rest
over Sunday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-10
If You Are Not Eligible Why Not Assist Some One Who Is?
CONDITIONS

Fill in a nominating coupon to be
found on this page and send to this
Office as soon as possible, so that the
name of the contestant of your choice
may have the advantage of appearing
in the list at an early date.
Remember that the candidate must
first be nominated before the public
can vote; the earlier the nomination
the more votes the candidate will re-
ceive.
The nominating coupon entities the
contestants so nominated to an initial
and immediate 100 votes. REGULAR
BALLOTS FOR SINGLE VOTES
emitting the contestant to ONE
VOTE will appear in EACH ISSUE
OF THE HERALD.
Contestants may enter the contest at
any time, and those who live within
the described territory should ener-
getically agitate this question among
their friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31

Early liberia is all right Two bore fine, yell
low spicy fruit and although O a full CROP W more
than was produced by 50 liberia trees in the same
orchard. sRpened with Carman.-E II. Reh, I'll.
Experiment Station Pres Alton Horticultural Society,
Madison Co., Ill.
Stark Early liberia is worthy of your utmost
conhdence-plant it largely and reap the harvest of
profits which will surely follow. The true Stark
Early liberia be had only of We
purchased the exclusive propagating right from the
originator Dr. Sumner Gleason
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31

The sheriffs of the state are looking
forward with great anticipations to their
convention to be held at North Yakima
January 10, 10 and 20. A complete
program for the event has not been
announced, but assurance is offered
that the visiting sheriffs, peace officers
and sleuths will be given royal re-
ception.
Among the important features to
come up at this convention is the mat
ter of forming some general system OF
handling all criminal cases, so that all
of the sheriffs will work together on
every case, and it will then be the
same as one big sheriff all over the
state. The life Of the criminal will be
an unhappy one in Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31

proclaimed as first in American songs
and music in patriotic popularity"
This is the verdict of o. G. I. Son
neck, chief of the division of music OF
the library of congress, who has just
issued from the government press an
exhaustive report on four famous
American musical compositions.
Yankee Doodle" he says, is sec
ond only to Dixie" in the popularity
contest.
The history of Yankee Doodle" is
described as "a perfect maze Of con-
fiicting stories, with countless additions
to and variations from the original. :"
AS many as fourteen variations of The
Star Spangled Banner" are noted. The
year in which America was first sung
in public is given as 1882, but the
exact place and date were not ascer-
tanned.
Hail Columbia" is strictly pro-
duct of the United States in both
words and music, in contradiction to
America" and The Star Spangled
Banner"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished for Week Ending Dec. IS,
by the CheIan County Abstract
Company

John Long to F w Steen, lot 6, sec
80, lot and frac ne Sc 35-24-18; 81.
Cornelia R Hunt to G D McQues-
ten, frac lots 4 and S, blk Q, Dilps
Orchard Tracts, Wen; $40.
Wen Dew Co to Philip Schuster, lots
10 and IA, blk II, Columbia Bridge,
Wen; 500.
P Walker to G. H. Roderick, lot Is
blk Q, Belmont add, Wen; $500.
u S to Alexander Rose, ne or go
81.
Alexander Rose to Fred Hoff, ne Or
6-26-21; $500.
WE Freeman to w R Prowell, lots
8 and a, blk D, half lots l and D, blk
7, amended Central add, Wen; 81.
A Linville to U L Sloan, half sw
ne sw 15-22-20; $500
NE Derry to C L McKittrick, blk
S, Murray & Co add to Wen; 81.
Kathryn E Gibbons to U G Pyle,
lots to 10, inc, blk 4; lots S and 6
and part Of lot 8, blk 6, PowelPs add,
Wen; $11,500.
R T King to R Adams, lots 10 and
II, blk %, first add to Leav; $500.
FW Arnold to Emma M Lewis, lot
II, blk D, Fairview add, Wen; $500.
Emma M Lewis to Emma R Gardi-
ner, lot IA, blk Q, Fairview add, Wen;
81.
Wen Dew Co to John A Brown, lots
l, Q, 8, blk II, Columbia Bridge add,
Wen; 1925.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31

U to Chas w Hastings, sw gu IL
26-16.
John Isenhart to Jas o Laughlin,
Early Morning mining claim; 5000.
A H Higley to Jas o Laughlin,
Early Morning mining claim; $500.
F A Richter ct al to Henry Kimber,
half sw ne ne, W half Sc ne ne 6-23-
10; $500.
IL Yeager 10 Edith ] Pow, blk A,
Millerdale; $500.
Ira Thomas to Lulu M Meyer, lot
a, blk Q, Fob Hill add, Wen; 81.
CT McMullen to A 2 Wells, lots
80 and 80, blk SO, G N plat, Wen;
$1,000.
w S Gehr to I L Yeager, blk A,
Millerdale; $500.
Frank Dorm to Miles Charlton, lots S
and 6, blk /, North Cashmere; $50.
T S Land, Cattle and Fruit Co to c F
Fem, frac half sw or 26-24-18;
$4,000.
Henry Garrison to Ed S Russell, S
IS feet of half lot S, blk As, replat
first add, Wen; $575.
Earl M Mckee to w B Sattler, lots
IS and SO, blk Al, G N plat, Wen; 81.
Henry Grass to Addie c Sattler, lots
80 and 81, blk 81, G N plat, Wen;
$3.50.
Terry L Ross to Earl M Mckee, lots
IS and SO, blk Al, G N plat, Wen;
$500.
A ] Linville to Geo ] Allen, S half
Sc ne sw 1922 20; 10000.
Jennie Harris to Nancy Anvil, frac
Sc ne 18-25-21; $4,000.
A New Apple Pest
Fears are entertained by apple grow
ers of Spokane county that new pest
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31
WHY We Make This Offer

Why We Make I ms OIIer
Heretofore Stark Trees have been sold through
statesmen, to whom we have paid commission tor
sending us your orders. We have now discontinued
selling through statesmen and are dealing direct with
the planter in the irrigated valleys and orchard re-
eions of the west. Thus the commissions formerly
paid are saved-and given TO you.
Our ,iSt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31

has invaded the orchards of that dis
trict. The character OF the new pest
is unknown, but its operations have
been destructive of a lot Of fine fruit
that was perfectly sound when wrapped
and laid away last fall at the close OF
the packing season.
The new insect attacks the apple
about the ripening period. 1t bores a
hole in the skin Of the apple and is so
minute that its operations are not
noticed at the time the apple is picked
and wrapped as being sound fruit.
Some Of the apples thus affected have
been found to contain large worm,
developed after the insect had gotten in
its work.
The discovery of this new pest was
made by the Spokane County Horti-
cultural Society at its meeting lately,
when such well-known farmers and
fruit growers as c. L. Smith, E. 2.
Gilbert, A. C. Craig, A. R. Ristau,
w. H. Houston and A. ]. Topping re-
ported having observed the work Of the
insect. These men admitted that it
was new thing in the bug and insect
line, and that it might mean the de-
struction of the apple crop of the
country at critical time, after the
fruit has attained its growth.
By unanimous consent it was agreed
to send apples containing sample of
the worm to the Pullman college, the
bureau of entomology at Washington,
the agricultural college at Corvallis,
Ore, and R. H. Petit, Of Lansing,
Mich.
"Dixie" Most Popular Song
ItD;.,;o,, hos 6nal1x haap oAioiallxy
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31

for 1.-THE Apple Stark Delicious" booklet giving
its full history and the opinions of the worlds
Greatest horticultursts and successful orchardists.
It will convince you. Last year we sold ,25O.0OO
trees of Delicious alone and could have sold another
million had we had them. Planters nova days
do not buy variety at that rate unless there's rea-
son. And there is one-send for the booklet
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31
Have You
Planted Stark Delicious?

If not make it the first and biggest item on your
next order-you'l never regret it. Delicious is the
most wonderful apple known to horticulture for
quality keeping qualities and selling value. This year
at the sale of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
Assn Washington Delicious brought $500 per
box f. o. b. there (the present market value isS 4OO)
s.. rs, Jonathan 81 90 Black Ben LIS (now $500
selling with Jonathan Baldwin 81 u.s. Ben Davis
$l.40, Gano ST so, etc.
licious is DEM the finest apple all the world Il is
the in quality of apple have SO far tested -
and Luther Burbank knows.
Delicious Brings 81 600 Per Acre
100 seven year old Stark Delicious apple trees in the
Bailey Orchard, Chelan Co., Washington, earned
5000 for their owner last and when prices were
ow-or average of $40 tree for seasons crop
Delicious is today making more profts-big
profits for the ong-headed, farsighted orchardists
who have planted il than any other variety. Write
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31
Other Western Varieties

The success Of an orchard is dependent upon the
judgment displayed in the selection of varieties
the profit paying kind. And profit in fruit growing
means quality. Quality and color are the two
things that the great fruit consuming public pay
their money for. That's certain-you can't deny it,
Increase your orchard profts-do it by planting
the splendid tested special sorts of Stark Trees Begin
now-don't wait until next season. Plant now
than you would be by waiting months year
Here is brief list of varieties highly adapted
to western conditions-the kind that will make
model orchard which will yield profitable returns
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31
Our Catalogue-P rice-List
Is Our Only Salesman

in this state and it is a top-notch salesman too-bet-
ter by far than most men statesmen. Every question
YOU could ask it will answer, and the answer will be
correct-not guess. Every variety in all classes is
fully described, strong and weak points are pointed
out-(everything is not listed as best as is the
case with most nurserymen's lerature) Following
each variety key indicating the section OF the
country where experience has proven that variety
will succeed.
This book contains accurate and valuable infor-
nation on methods of planting, fertilization cover
crops, planting and care OF trees, suggestions ior
spraying. pruning etc., etc. Over $50 illustrations
from actual photographs within its pages.
You could not ask for better salesman than is
our catalogue price-st. With it in your hands you
can order successfully, conveniently, and with
better results than you could by talking to the best
informed nursery salesman. Send for it today
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31
Stark King David Apple

You should plant it along with Delicious-plant
it largely-you never regret it. It's money max
err, and big one 1t has highest quality, is long
keeper, very hardy, and has beautiful color Sells
at highest prices. Many planters think it better
than Delicious.
in my opinion King David will surpass Delicious as
a commercial apple. 1t is fine silk. Rev. I. II.
Atkinson, Entat, Washington.
Was in Mr. Olds' orchard last week. His King
David 3yr. old will bear quite lot OF fruit this
year. consider them far ahead of Jonathan-the fruit
is LARGER has better color and favor and is better
keeper-D. J. Hayden Chelan Co.. Washington.
King David stood rs degrees below last winter
without injury while Ben Davis suffered severely
r. G. McDoueal, Chclan Co., Washington
King David, very rich red. makes most beautiful
apple. Hangs the well, equal to Ben Davis
and productive; quality is equal TO Spzenbure;
picked three boxes from scion grated on Ben
Davis 1t is the finest apple you have for this part of
the country the beautiful apple crown; can't help
but sell anywhere and ahead Of all Others Have
heard nothing but King David all this season. Have
had to date fftytwo parties my place to these
apples.-F Dando. CheDan Co, Washington.
Include King David in your next order. You'll
never regret it and will want more when you see iti
MAGNIFICENT fruit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-31
Stark Early liberia Peach

One of the good things you can not afford to
overlook. 1t is winning golden opinions from
experienced fruit men the country over. Better
quality than liberia and ripens ten days to two
weeks earlier, reaching the markets when all other
good peaches are scarce and thus commanding high
prices. great shipping peach, surprising liberia.
believe Early Elberta is one Of the best varieties s
liberia has all of the good qualities OF liberia, and
the additional feature of early penins. When this is
taken into consideration and when it is planted along
with the original Elberta much of the strain and con-
aeston which with peach harvest will be greatly
reduced. The shipping season will be lenethened
e. II. Favor Asst Horculturst Davis Co.. Utah.
Having tested its shipping and keeping qualities
thoroughly, without doubt it is the most valuable adj
dton TO the commercial peach list introduced in
years; an excellent shipper and keeper it has
riva-L. Marsh, Hort Inspector. Davis CO.. Utah.
J. H. Hale THE Peach KING wrote me that he took
some Early liberia home from Georgia and that they
kept nearly twice Iona Ebera.-Dr. Sumner
Gleason Originator of Stark Early Elberta) Davis
Co., Utah.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
can Work. No PLAY. -

/, L. A. Ross, professor of sociology IN
.ne University of Wisconsin, in a recent
auofess to the students of the Unlver-
%'y OF Kansas, declared that school va
oat.ons are relic of the pioneer days,
"nu that children should attend school
:; months in the year. The fact that
the early days the children were
heeued to help with the crops is cited
Professor Ross as the reason for the
iginaI vacation. Now that this me-
tt;S9sity has passed, he advocates con
Sn uaous school term, with lighter WORK
'lng the summer months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
Congress Soon Convenes.

Great political interest centers in
the coming session of congress. The
tariff legislation enacted at the spe-
clal session caused a sharp division in
'he ranks of the republican party,
which was reflected by a similar split
among the democrats. Senator Aldrich
and Speaker Cannon, the heads of the
majority organizations of the two
houses, will be attacked by the insur-
gent republicans and militant demo
crats' and the ensuing struggle will
make one of the most important chap
'ers in the history of American legis'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
richard wagner.

Every one finds some fault WITH.
Wagner, but that is because he Is a
mountain, a huge bulk OF soul with
black caverns, SCARED edges, barren
wastes and empty craters. He has
been weather stained, mud-spattered,
lightning7struck, dynamite blasted but
still he Is mountain; his thrust IL
upward, the peak Is snow and sun
shine, and he commands the horizon.
He belongs with the master heights
Of human glory, with Homer, Dante,
Shakespeare, Milton, Michael Angelo.
Beethoven; and he is of a biRness
with the biggest. "-Rupert Hughes In
Smiths Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
individuality.

individuality is the only real life
1t is breathing the ozone of mental.
moral, spiritual freedom. All other
living is an excuse, a substitute, a
near thing. Nature put her stamp OF
individuality on every man. SOnp
people seem to spend most of tho
time trying to soak off the stamp
They wear a uniform opinion, they
seek to keep in step with the line.
they march in solid sameness along
the comfortably paved road OF other
peoples thinking. Nature intended
life as an individual problem, differ
ent for each man; she wants an indir
vidual solution.
Individuality means self knowl.-
edge, self-confidence, self-reliance.
self-poise, self-control, self-conuuest
1t means the fullest. freest expressious
of our finest self as the most perfect
rose best represents the plant. It is
the complete, self-acting unity OF
mans whole mind, nature, heart and
life. 1t Is moved ever within, not
from without. The automobile Is a
type OF individuality-it is neither
pulled, pushed nor propelled by out
side forces; 1t is self-inspired; self
directed and self-moving.-The Circle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-10
England's old-Age Pension.

Many Englishmen profess to be
astonished at the working of the old
age pension system which went into
effect last January. The surprise is
coupled with disappointment, for the
system seems likely to become exceed
lngly expensive.
The government s estimates have
turned out to be far from accurate. 1t
was supposed that not more than 57O,-
600 persons in England, Scotland, Ire
land and Wales would apply for pen
sions and that the cost would be $780,
100000 for the first year. But in the
first nine months the cost was more
than $3O,OOO,OOO, and 112,76S more per
sons had commenced to draw pensions
than were expected.