davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-06-02

nET bekjondtgjores herved at offontlig
~ like gratis Vaccination vii fnde Sted
paa min Bopnl ONSDAG den lode Juni
III. 3 p. IN.
Betalingen herfor er 500 - Frcs. 500.
Christiansted, St. Croix, den 14te Junl
1909.
kALMER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-13
Stronger Market on Copper Sure

Lake, electrolytic and casting copper
producers report large sales for home
end foresSn account for April and May
The largest Arizona and Mexico pro-
ducing corporation is sold out until
June, and will not accept proffers for
June electrolytic at less than IL cents
per pound f. o. b. at this port. Eight
million pounds lake electrolytic and
casting copper were disposed of yester-
day, of which 43 per cent was for ex-
port. One lake producer sold at 1871
cents for shipments abroad. Other
lake producers sold at 12k cents and 10
cents per pound for April and May.
The principal metals selling companies
effected yesterdays sales at 1873 cents to
ID per pound for prime brands of
electrolytic, f. o. b. at this port. Among
the larger consumers of copper in this
market the feeling is general that
business is conditioned for a small
degree of improvement in May and
June. The principal specifications be-
fore the greater brass and copper roll
ing mills and CONSTITUTIONAL electrical
engineers call for the consumption of
A., 600, 600, 600 pounds of lake electrolytic
and casting copper for goods to he
finished not later than July 1.
The exports of copper so far this
month amount to more than 40. 900. 600
pounds ana the indications are that for
the full month the aggregate shipments
abroad will be close to so, 900, 900 pounds
Or considerably larger that for months
past. Consumption is estimated at
about 10000, 900 pounds. making u total
of 100000, 600 pounds. Production, it is
thought will be about 5000, 600
pounds which indicates an increase in
the stocks of copper for the month of
about 2O,000,000 pounds.-Wall Street
Summary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-13
Monument to Themselves.

Funds have been raised by the New
Jersey State Federation Of Women's
Clubs and by Palisade league or
ganized by this federation to secure
land for small park on top of the
palisades. the preservation of which
from the quarrymen was originally
due to the federation, which began the
agitation ten years ago. A committee,
Of which Miss Demarest of Passaic
was chairman, selected the site for the
park, and the land was secured for the
club women by the Interstate Park
commission. They are going to call It
Memorial park, and will build a me.
mortal structure on the top Of high
crag, from which a magnificent view
Of the Hudson Is visible. An artistic
railing and seat will also be built on
the edge Of the cliff. The structure
Is to have an inscription dedicating
1t to those men and women who in
the opening years OF the twentieth cen.
tury wrested these noble cliffs from
destruction The park is otherwise
to be left in state of nature. .as
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-13

described in Section 1 of this Act, it
shall be his duty to destroy the same.
1t shall he lawful for officers in execut-
ing the duties imposed upon them by
this section to break open doors for the
purpose Of obtaining possession of any
such gambling Devices and all persons
having such possession of any of the
articles aforesaid, shall be conveyed
before Il magistrate Of such county and
held or committed for appearance to
answer any complaint which may be
preferred against them for the violation
of any of the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 8. No person, otherwise com
pctent rs witness, shall be exempt from
testifying as such concerning offenses
of gambling, as set forth in this Act,
on the ground that such testimony may
criminate himself; but no prosecution
can afterwards be had against him for
any offense concerning which he testi-
fed ..... IN, 81.
Sec. 6. The term person" where
used in this Act shall include all
individuals, firms, partnerships. associa.
tions and corporations. a
Sec. Z. This Act shall be in effect
from and after the first day of October,
1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-13
STENINGER
The Painter
Business Locals.

For Sale-A good work team. In
quire at Thompsons livery stable. y
Two Thousand Cedar fence posts for
sale. Inquire at this Office for partic-
ulars.
Hereafter On & Company will serve
Sunday dinners at the Palace restaur-
ant for 25 cents.
For Rent-A furnished room in good
location. Suitable for one or two gentle
men. Apply at this Office.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill;
land the dentist" Office overthe Drug
Store. Elko
Pete Jially has frst-class house NOV
ing outfit and is prepared to do all work
in that line. He will also do other odd
jobs, such as digging wells, ;hauling,
ETC.. etc.
Charles Strossi has opened the
Swiss American restaurant at the
Silver Brick He invites all his
friends to patronize him. Good meals,
good service and reasonable prices.
Miss Gelbart will present an operetta
called 'The Toy Makers Dream" at the
Opera House, Friday, April 30, for the
benefit Of the Presbyterian Sunday
School. Tickets, reserved seats, 81 90:
general admission IS cents.
All kinds of cement or concrete work,
including sidewalks, digging cellars,
foundations, etc, will be done accord
ing to specifications by George Dixon.
Eighteen years experience at this work
is my guarantee. Inquire at the Silver
Brick
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-13
Home Bakery
JOHN HUNTER, Prop
PIES, CAKES, BREAD,
ETC., Etc.
A Fine Line Of California
Candies, Fruits, Nuts,
ETC., Etc.
Draying Business.

Chris Eshlelhan has started draying
business. He is prepared to do all kinds
OF hauling, delivering freight and all
other business in the draying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given to
all orders. Office at the Old Lumber
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-13
Advice to a Sweet sinoer.

MY heart beats but for YOU" sings
an eastern bardess. If she wishes to
avoid trouble because of heart failure
we would urgently advise her not to let
him persuade her to become his for
life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-13
Exclusive Patterns

For individual rooms. Select pattern
from our samples and we will tear it
out giving you the exclusive right to
this pattern-no other room in town
like it--cost no more than ordinary
paper. We guarantee our work-live
here--and if it isn't right we make it so.
A hint from you will bring us to your
home with our samples-not obliged
to buy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-13

Petroleum Next to Gold.
Next to gold petroleum Is the most
valuable product Of California. ''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
YALE-HARVARD GAME
NOT UP TO STANDARD
Diversified Football Is Lacking-Fish Interferes With
His Quarterback-Coy Earns Place AS
Gridiron Marvel

! CAMBRIDGE, Nov. I.-Three ira
ditious to which Yale men have long ad-
hered are intact today, unchanged, and.
one might almost say, really unattached
after the Blue defeated her greatest
rival. Harvard. by an to score here
yesterday.
The first Of these is that never has
Harvard beaten Yale at football two
years In succession. And nightly did
Captain Coy's eleven take revenge for
that 30 score Of last year; the more
so that Yale's points were made by two
field goals and a safety.
The second is that the losing eleven
in every one Of these annual struggles
for the last twelve years has evolved
with not even a point to alleviate the
sting Of defeat.
Easy fox Yale.
And third is that no Harvard team has
ever come from behind. caught up with,
and then passed its indomitable Blue
rival. not even the strong Crimson
eleven OF 1903 when twice it had the
chance
Notwithstanding that November % had
long been cited by all Crimson men, near
and far, as the big Harvard day"
Yale turned the affair 10 her own suit
ing. dominating Il almost entirely TO
her fancy. Only the failure Of the Blue
team 20 cross HarvaId's goal line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

If the detailed accounts by ROUNDS OF
the night in winch Freddy Welsh recent
o. gained the decision over Johnny sum
mers ia twenty rounds in London are
not colored. lhea Welsh rs even better
today than g. lbs night with Abe At
tell.
Welsh Is a Wc.shmar, and hence Is
gumething for the Britishers 10 rave
over, but. with admirable frankDesS
London Sporting Life gives credit 10 the
American school % boxing for his won
derful showing. His speed must have
been something terrific, for Summers IL
an exceptionally speedy man, yet Welsh
was all over hlm most Of the time and
Summers showed 10 advantage only IN
the twe.Ith and thirteenth rounds The
Fngiish critics also credit Welsh with
a great punch, but II it>is good enough
10 st1p Battling Nelson he should have
knocked out Summers On several oc-
easlons welsh landed flush on Sum
mers' head. but. aside from rocking
him, no great damage was done.
Summers went down in the NTH
round, but IT was more o. a slip than "a
swat that put him on the canvas. Welsh
had a great blow, say the Englishmen.
lie blt Summers go the wind and IN
the face with the left hand. and at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
DEVISE NEW PLAN
FOR AWARDING "C'S"
Central Authorities Remedy
Fault Which Prevailed
Last Season.

Central High athletic authorities have
decided TO change their system for
awarding Cs" for track participa-
tons. Hereafter the athlete viii bs
awarded the coveted initial only after
having won ten or more points in the
various athletic meets Of the season
Ever since the admission OF track
athletics as a major sport in the high
schools. the awarding Of "C'sH was the
direct result Of the annual spring meet
OF the Washington High Schools. Last
season the failure on the part or the
other high schools TO enter the spring
meet resulted ia the event taking the
form OF an iuteT-Class affair betWeeu
the athletes OF Central. As a result
the athletic authorities of Central. hav-
ing made no provision in the mean
time. we're forced TO award the letter
70 practically every member Of the
squad.
To prevent a repetition OF this they
met recently and formulated the new
rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

no better proof Of the rapid strides of
track athletics IN this section OF the
country can be suggested than the nu-
merous applications Of recent date. to
Dr. Elmer WIDER, president OF the
South Atlantic Branch Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, for sanctions OF indeer
NETS 10 be held hereabouts IL the next
few months, Eight sanctions for meets
and cross-country runs are at present
under consideration by the authorities
Os the South Atlantic Branch and dates
have been decided on and arrangements
started for seven OF these
The season viii open with the annual
closed cross-countTy run OF the wash
ington Y. n. G. A, to be run over a
prescribed course Thanksgiving morn
ing. Many entries have already been
received, and from all appearance the
event will be a highly successful one.
The distance will be I'VE miles with
start and finish in front OF the 7. NJ. c.
A. building. Other details and the Of
ficials win be decided early next week.
The following event on the Athletic
Union program is also under the aus
pices of the Washington 7. NJ c. A. a
ten-m1le run open 10 all members Of the
South Atlantic Branch. II will be Pun
on the morning OF January /, over the
Ptney Branch course The promoters
promise list OF prizes for the winners
more valuable than those OF past years
The race usually develops into an inter
city affair with Washington and RaIti-
more as factors. For the past few years
the athletic contingent nom the Oriols
CConunued on Eleventh Pags1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
FOOTBALL COACHES
TOATTEND MEETING
Will Discuss Revision Of the
Rules at Municipal Build
ing Wednesday.

Football coaches and officials Of this
city are today looking forward with en-
thusiasm toward the meeting called by
Commissioner Macfarland for Wednes-
day afternoon IN the board room OF the
Municipal building,
Washington football men are unani-
nous In their approval of the action OF
the city official IA asking for the advice
OF experts before proceeding further iu
his plans for the future control OF the
game IN tho District.
What the procedure at Wednesday d
meeting viii be has not yet been def
nitely decided Npcn. but Il is generally
understood suggestions for changes IN
the rules viii be discussed ana a repre-
sentative viii be chosen 90 so a. New
York for the meeting OF the national
rules committee next month 20 lay be-
fore that body the exact sentiment eX-
listing here.
Among those who are expected 10 take
part I'm the deliberations "Wednesday
are Coach Newman. OF Georgetown
Coach Dougherty. OF George Washing
ton: Coach HecoX, OF Technical High
Coach Kirby. OF Central iigh. Coach
Byrd. or Western HigS. Coach Peet. 81
Business High: Coach Whiting, oil
Eastern High Coach Eew'berry, 81
Army and Navy Prep. Jack Gasa, lie
high. Phil King. Princeton, ICY" Mac
donald. Georgetown. and several othel
former college players who live IT
Washington and arc anxious 20 see suci
sction taken as viii insure the game
being played here satisfactorily IN th'
future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

! exists as a fly in the Yale ointment OF
happiness. Willie at the same time il
is a sop to Havapd's pride that her
a afternoons foe could not register any
points in that direction
Glory For All
The Yale attack and the Harvard de-
Tense provide glory enough for all. Sell
dom has there been such resistance to
the victorious march of ii big team as
Harvard put up yesterday. Seldom has
there been such a finding of itself as
the Yale team made in the middle of tho
first half
But the offensive work OF the Crimson
eleven vas dre1dfuIIy incompetent eth
or TO behold or with which TO succeed.
and Nale's defense was weaker than
can ordinarily be expected from a New
Haven team. owing In a great measure
to its early loss Of LiIey. AS "a matter
Of fact the game was hardly up TO the
standard hxed BY previous contests.
Lacks Diversity.
There have been high school games in
which a far better and more diversified
display CT football has been the case.
The $500 or more spectators who sat
banked around the sides OF the big
bowl can De said 70 have gotten only
part of their moneys worth.
The contest was married by constant
pickering between the Harvard players
and the officials. although heaven
knows the officials were themselves TO
blame for permitting Il and one OF
them made such a bIunder as should
forever debaT him from acting in that
capacity in the future
Play Open Game.
or the two teams, Yale played a de-
cidedly more open game. The Blue
won largely because OF this. combined
with more thorough knowledge OF the
rudiments OF football. better execution.
a greater diversity Of play. and less I'm
certainty on the part OF the players as
to what each would be called upon to
do next.
Captain Fish. Of Harvard. again APP
peared IN his seasons long role OF in
JerferiuE with his quarterback after
the signal had been given, repeatedly
ordering change. and often calling
for II after leaving his position. there
by delaying The game for considerable
periods.
Fish Blunders.
That his team should never once have
been penalized was his very good for
credit Of the officials. II O'Flaherty' S
headwork on the attack was Of such
poor caIibre that his signals had con-
stantly 70 be cOunIeTmanded, then he
was not varsity material and should
never have been on the team. In either
/ case the blame for this puerile work
rests largely on the shoulders OF Cap
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
CHANCE MAY TRY
THIS NOVEL PLAN
Have Cub Players Live on Special
Car During Spring
Trim.

CHICAGO, Nov. I.-Manager Frank
Chance and his bunch Of Chicago Cubs
may tour the land of Dixie next
spring on - special train composed
Of two sleepeTs and a dining car.
President Murphy today took under
consideration a plan by which the
athletes viii not be compelled to en-
ter a Southern hotel, but can live on
their cars.
The president was actuated In ex-
aiming the feasibility of this scheme
by the report that his athletes would
be assisted IN the conditioning process
II their meals were prepared from a
menu arranged by diet specialist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
WILLING TO PLAY.

II is understood that the authorities at
the Army and Navy Preparatory School
are willing to accept Technical High 8
challenge for a game between the
elevens or the two schools, to take
place at the termination Of the high
school championship series. The nan
ayers Of the teams will get together In
the near future to arrange details
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

Jef should engage Charlie Murphy as
a social coach ir the wind department
Georgetown has taken q step in the
right direction when II has determined
10 give soccer football a fair trial.
Knocking is the easiest thing in the
world, but the real genius is the man
who can tear down and build up anew.
Football has been knocked until IL
looks Ike an investigator vino has ex-
posed the CroOlzedness of a trust, but,
aside from thousand wild suggestions
about changing the present rules, moth
ing has been done to prepare for next
year in order that the public and the
athletes may have a fall sport. Ii will
take a long time for soccer to become
an accepted institution in this country
but IL may land some day. and il IL
does. the colleges which have gone in
on the rgOund OfiOT and made the game
a tradition, with q nucleus Of old mezi
to train the youngsters, VIII get a ste I
which the late corners will find hard 10
overcome. The value Of building uD a
tradition and its effect on the prOduc-
ton Of good teams is shown by the his
tory Of lacrosse at Johns Hopkins Uni
VerSity in Baltimore. Hopkins is not
a very big university in itc undergrad
uate department, and Is far distant
from the home of lacrosse. yet il has
had a most phenomenal success IL
turning out lacrosse teams that have
beaten everything in the North, in
Guiding the Canadian champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
PIRATES ARE AFTER
TENNEY FOR FIRST
Rlmor Says Deal Between New
York and Pittsburg Is
Likely

PITT aBURG. Nov m.-The Pittsburs
club would like 20 have Fred Tenney
for first base next season, and it comes
from a very close friend Of the owner
OF the champions that If the New York
club Vri!l listen 10 reason Tenney viii
be N fine here next season.
Clarke, who once had a fist fight with
the former Boston manager on the dia-
mono. has long since closed that incl
dent with Teuney and is willing to take
him on the Pittsburg team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
REAL SPEED MARVEL
IS FREDDIE WELSH
His Twenty Rounds With Johnny Summers AstOnishes
Britishcrs-Both Blowing Hard After Fifth.
Georgetown Makes Wise Move.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

same timel What dye think Of that.
Maybe that doesn't make the Fitzsim-
mons shift look weak and futile.
And still no chorus girl has offered
half a million dollars as a Jeffries-
Johnson purse.
There is an interesting statement in
the Welsh-Summers fight story bearing
on the Jedries problem. IL is that at
the end Of the fifth round OF the
lightning miliin.. the boys were blowing
Ike porpoises. Il that is the case, how
are we going to get a line on a mans
wind, whether ne blows or not I'm his
training stuff The accounts give the
impression that the men were painting
as II all IN. but they continued right
along and boxed fifteen more Of the
fastest rounds London has seen in
years. Of course, there are other things
tnat 90 with mere painting in judging
a ughteFs condition, such as the con-
duct OF the knees and feet and the a.
pearance OF the face. but ft just goes 70
snow taht boeXr may pun and heaVe
without being through, or within a
mile OF It. This observation is not new.
but u vas never more fOrcfbIy brought
out than Ia 1hA Welsh-Summers con-
tentlon- All OF which leads US to re-
marx once more that nobOdy-not even
hlmself-wiH be able TO tell Jeffries'
exact condition until he has actually
Fought Johnson some fifteen minutes or
less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
BOILER TO REMAIN.

A welcome bit of news for follow
ers Of athletics at Central High Is
the fact that Shock Boiler. the prom
Using tWirler Of last year. has made
arrangements to remain IN the city
during the baseball series next spring
Last season Boiler showed excellent
form in the games with Eastern and
Western. but left Washington before
the close OF the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
PROGRAM INSORES
BUSY TRACK YEAR
Indoor Meets and Cross
Country Runs Will Be
Numerous.
TRACK CALENDAR
FOR THE WINTER

November 25-CIOsed cEOss-cOuztry
run of Y. NJ. G. A.
January I-Ten-miIe run OF Y. NJ.
G. A. (Open).
January G6-South Atlantic indoor
championships.
February (unsettIed) - George
Washington sndOOr meet.
February 12-Richmond indoor
meet.
February 1s-FederaI indoor meet.
February 22-SOuJh Atlantic cross
country championship.
indoor meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

CCOnunued on Eleventh Page,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

With three veterans back in fold,
prospects for a representative basket
ball quint at Western High are exceed
ingly bright. A basketball quint viii
be organized and a schedule OF games
arranged. Blaine MallOns 90. has been
chosen captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
ELEVEN
SWAMPS ROCKVILLE
Losers in Poor Condition and
Show Lack of
Practice.

In a game devoid Of sensation and
utterly one-sided. che National Cathe-
dral School won frCm the Rockville
Academy yesterday by 9 TO O
The losers showed lack OF practice
and POOR condition, while the Cathedral
lads played good CONSTANT ball through
out
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-25
plan I'm Aerial Railroad.

An engineer of Marburg, Germany,
has enlisted capital in his scheme for
using the buoyant principle in railroad
construction. A trial line five miles
long between Marburg and Frauenberg
is to be built to combine the essentials
OF electric car traction and dirigible
balloon. The supporting balloon is
cylindrical In shape, 200 feet long by
SO feet wide and of semi-rigid con-
struction. 1t rests lightly against ca
bles on either side. channeled wheels
attached to the frame work of the ball
loon making the contact The cables
are supported by towers, and the car
is attached below. The cables will be
carried at about 1900 feet above the
ground. The cost of construction is
estimated at $4,000 a mile. II is
thought that a speed of 125 miles an
hour can be attained.