davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-13

Sam Toms left Sunday morning for
his headquarters in Albuquerque at
ter spending several days in Ros-
well and the Pecos Valley represent
ing tie Underwood Typewriter Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-13
Mrs. Ritter's Class to Recite.

Keep your eyes open for tag day
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-13

Carving Ssts-Enterprise Hdwe,
Company. 42t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-13

Cab and livery, Phone 1872.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-13

Boelmer the Jeweler for Christmas
gifts. II.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-13

Tag day will soon be here
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-13
Look for those tag girls.

Look for those tag girls.
Think of Glasses for Christmas
Valley Optical konpanY.
We repair Pipes, Sutherland Bros.
212 Nam St. Cigars. Tobacco. Snok-
ers Suhdries.
W. A. Stewart returned Sunday
morning to his home in Amarillo af-
ter a business visit here.
J.. G Tyson returned to Portales
SUNDAY morning after spending a few
days here and at Hagerman.
Father Christmann returned this
mornin6 from a trip to Hagerman.
where. he spend Sunday.
See eur pocket knives at % cents
Enterprise Hardware Co, 42t2.
Tag day will soon be here.
Mrs. Z. c. Robbins and daughter,
Miss Grace. came up from Dexter this
morning for a short shopping visit.
For prompt transfer service phone
BAL. Special attention to moving
household goods.-John T. Harri-
son. S6t4.
CHRISTMAS TREES.
HOLLY, MISTLETOE
GREEN ROPING
ROSWELL SEED CO. 41t2
Cemetery Association Bazaar to
afternoon. Hot coffee and
viii be served during HI after
noon.
A soap stone griddle makes a good
Chris'mas gift. It's more useful than
ornamental. See Enterprise Hard
ware Company. ATT.
]. Fl. Nook came in Sunday morn
ing frcm Artesia, where he has been
several days on business connected
with his well rig at that place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
MICHIGAN GOES EAST
TO BATTLE QUAKERS
Captain Allerdice Expected
to Start the Game at
Philadelphia.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 11-Michi-
gan's football team ended its prepare
ton for the Pennsylvania game yester-
day, and last night the squad left for
the stronghold OF the Quakers. The
final workout consisted chiefly of a re-
hearsal of the new plays that will be
used against Pennsylvania with the
regular lineup in action for the first
time since the Notre Dame defeat last
Saturday. Captain AIlerdice ran
through signals at right half, and the
trainer announced before leaving in all
probability the captain will be able to
occupy his regular position in the line
up against Pennsylvania. There still
is some doubt about three of the posi-
tons. Conklin and Edmunds may be
shifted at the last minute Conklin
may start the game at left end. with
Edmunds at right guard. For fullback
George Lawton has been crowding
Clark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
Drives Fiat "Baby" Terrific
Pace in Four and Ten
Mile Events.
KNIPPER WINS CENTURY"
Chalmers-Detroit Pilot Captures
Grueling Race-Close Fin
insh on Card.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 11.-Old Father
Time was annihilated, smashed to bits
and blown to the four winds again yes
terday afternoon when Lewis Strang,
driving his 200 horse power Fiat Baby
captured the four and ten mile events
on the second card at the two mile mo-
tor speedway. Two heart breaking
finishes and Billy Knippers triumph
ant drive winning the 100 mile light car
event with a Chalmers Detroit rounded
out the real thrillers on the lightning
fast circuit
One of the most spectacular finishes
ever staged on race course brought
the crowd to its feet when Hugh Hard
ing piloted his Apperson Jack Rabbit
to victory in the ten mile event The
Buick handled by William Oldknow
won the amateur ten mile free or-all
by 1100th of a second, but with Joe
Nelson at the wheel the little blue
streak lost the feature event 100 miles
on the last lap. The exhaustion OF the
lubricating oil supply blasted Nelson s
chances for first place
Strang was compelled to withdraw
from the ten mile race for large stock
cars after the first lap, in which his
Flat had assumed the lead. He cap
tured two other races with ease
The Fiat demon defeated Oldfeld and
Christie in a specially arranged ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

mile race in the remarkable time Of
4;ol:o4. averaging about 0:39:5 to the
mile. except in the last lap. when he
blew a tire and had to reduce speed
at the turns. This alone prevented him
from negotiating this distance in less
than seven minutes As ii was his
time broke Athens new record made
Tuesday of SOCIAL
In the four mile event Strang aver
aged 0;41:11. George Robertson was
compelled to withdraw from both events
In which he was entered.
The feature of the day, the 100 mile
light stock car race. ended in first and
second places going II the Chalmers
Detroit drivers, Knipper and Matson.
respectively. At the start Nelson. in a
Buick, fought Matson for second place,
eventually winning il when the latter
stopped for repairs. A thirty mile chase
of Knipper put him in first position,
where he held until the eightieth mile,
when Knipper, who took brilliant adj
cantages of the curves, swooped past
him at the stands, bringing the crowd
to its feet with a great roar of ap-
plause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
WELSH SEEKS GO
WITH NELSON
British Champ Anxious for
Match With Bat.

New York Nov 11-Freddie welsh.
who few days ago was awarded a
diamond belt by the National Sporting
club of London. on becoming the .un-
disputed lightweight champion Of Eng
land, will start for this country soon
with the purpose of forcing Battling
Nelson in a fight for the championship
According to advices from London.
Welsh has challenged Nelson repeat
edly without receiving recognition, and
has posted $4,000 as a forfeit on sew
eral occasions. He now declares that
if Nelson does not fight him he will
claim the champions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

recruit manager will discuss the make
up or the team for next year Comis-
Key has several ideas on the subject,
but he wants to hear what Duffy has
to say on the proposition.
Although not definitely announced. it
is believed by baseball enthusiasts that
Hahn, Tannehfll and Altizer will be
among the missing ones next year,
Many of the recruits will be scratched
before the team reaches here on the
return from the spring trip. Among
those expected to figure in deals are
Pitchers Ffene and Patterson
Comiskey expects to see one of the
best recruits today when John Beall
passes through the city on his way to
Washington. Beall cut a wide swath
in the Pacifir coasts batting figures the
past season and is regarded highly by
the Sox boss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

The best indication of the strength
of the visitors who are coming to
Hammond next Sunday is the fact that
the Anson's Colts were able to de-
feat the Hyde Park Athletic club by
a score of only II TO and the Hyde
Park team was able to hold the Ecker
sails down to a 0 to 0 score.
1t might be observed that the Ecker
sails and Anson's Colts are rated as
two of the best professional teams in
Chicago and consequently the show
ing of the Hyde Park team against
them is creditabIe.
Other Games Scheduled.
II Hammond is able to take Hyde
Parks measures next Sunday it will
place the team representing this city
near the top of the football ladder. II
was learned late last evening that a
game has been scheduled with the
First Regiment team for Nov. %. the
Sunday after Thanksgiving and a
game will be scheduled with either
the Eckersalls or Anson's Colts for
Sunday, Nov. 81.
This Will probably complete the
schedule of the Hammond Athletic as
sociation's football team for the pres
ent season unless there are some
games scheduled in the future that
are not being planned now.
The sport loving public of Hammond
has great deal to look forward to
as every one of the three remaining
games are with the best teams in Chi
cago, and it is to the credit of the
Hammond Athletic association that
there has not been a second rate game
on its schedule this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
SPORTING NOTES
HAMMOND ATHLETIC CLUB
HAS TWO GAMES SLATED

The Hammond Athletic club has two
important games on its schedule for
the coming weeks end. The free in
door baseball game between the local
team and the crack team representing
the Armour Grain company in the
Board of Trade League will be one of
the attractions. The football game
with the Hyde Park Athletic club viii
be the other.
The indoor baseball team has been
developed until it is now as good as
any team in the country. No admis-
sion will be charged Friday with the
exception that a large crowd will be
attracted to the game and the general
public viii become interested in this
new sport
Indoor baseball is said to be a very
interesting game and the people of
this city will have the opportunity to
see one of the best contests of the sea-
son free of charge. The gymnasium
of the local athletic association is well
equipped with seats for the spectators
and the comfort of the guests of the
club win be looked to by the members.
Big Football Game.
The next big football game is next
Sunday when the local team will meet
the Hyde Park Athletic club. This
game promises to be one of the best
Of the season. While it is true that
the Hyde Park Athletic club was able
to defeat East Chicago by score of
only 3 to last Sunday, this is no
criterion for the reason that the field
was so muddy that the heavier play
ers on the Hyde Park team could not
make any Roadway and the lighter
men on the East Chicago team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
DUFFY IS COMING TO
WEED OUT WHITE SOX
New Chicago Manager Will
Confer With Comiskey
on 1910 Situation.

1t is goodnight for some OF the
White Sox players. Manager Hugh
Duffy, recently appointed, is expected
to arrive in Chicago within a day or
two to confer with Comiskey on deals
and trades. It is probable that some of
the familiar faces will be seen here no
more-unless in travelling uniforms
with another initial on the sleeve
Duffy will come from Providence in
response to a summons from the old
Roman He is said to have wound up
his affairs with the Eastern league
bunch. While here the magnate and his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
JOHNSON AN EVEN CHOICE WITH
JEFFR|ES IN OPENING BETTING

New York, Nov 11-"Jeffries and
Johnson will go into the ring with even
money and take your pick posted about
their chances said Jim Coffroth, the
San Francisco fight promoter.
Either man may be post favorite by
shade. Just which one will be Sc
lected on the long end IS a matter that
late training will decide. but even mon
ey will rule during the greater portion
of the betting"
Conroth is admittedly the best judge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
NOTRE DAME
IN FIRST CLASH
Gold and Blue Have Scrim-
mage With Scrubs.

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 11.-Notre
Dame enjoyed her first scrimmage since
the Michigan game yesterday, the var
sity having the usual easy time in mix
ing things up for the scrubs, who. al
though strengthened by Vaughan and
Maloney, could not get up enough en-
ergy to hold their ground. Pete Dwyer
made his first appearance on the field
since his injury at Pittsburg, but did
not take part in the scrimmage. Dim
mick will not be abe to play in the
Miami game Saturday, and it is quite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

OF prices on boxing matches in the
country The late Harry Corbett. who
ran room where fortunes were won
and lost, always consulted the clever
handler of the greatest boxing events
in recent years before he opened the
betting on any big event Sometimes
the two men differed as to the price.
Coffroth was seldom wrong.
The discussion came up in an up
town hotel frequented by sporting men.
IN offer was made to wager on the big
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

fellows if they will meet on his ranch
near Virginia City. New. He STIMULATES
the bout must be to a finish
Nelson offers to post $4,000 at once
to bind the deal. a sum larger than
either Johnson or Jeffries have de-
manded. Just where Bat intends to
draw his spectators from is not known.
but he is confident he can make money
out of the deal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
BAT LOOMS UP
AS A PROMOTER
Nelson Butts in With Offer
of $4,000 for Big Go.

Boston, Nov. 11-You can't crowd
Bat Nelson out of the limenght. Just
when Jeffries and Johnson seemed to
have everything their own way in the
glare Of publicity the Battler has ap-
peared on the scene and offers to hang
up a purse Of $4,000 for the two big
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
WANTS TO KEEP
SPADE FROM CUBS

Cincinnati. o.. Nov 11-President
Garry Hermann doesn't want to let
Pitcher Bob Spade go to Chicago There
is not much love lost between Garry
and Murphy. and If the local president
can find another berth for his husky
disgruntled twirler next year. he Will
go TO that other berth. Hermann
talked here tonight about Spade and
said he understood that both St Louis
and Boston want him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

white undefeated champion at 2 to 1.
Cofrroth jumped at the chance and Of
fered to cover any reasonable amount
at such a figure.
Not that I have formed my opinion
about the match" he explained. but ]
am sure the quotation is out of line.
I could lay the bets at a price that
would net me a nice sum without risk.
I am going on the presumption that
the championship will be fought just
outside of San Francisco. 1t is the only
logical place for the men to box. JEFF
fries and Johnson know where the only
safe spot is. I am satisfied that some
San Francisco club will get the battle
when the bids are opened"
Ogden, Utah. came to the bat with
an offer of $50, 900 for the big match to-
day. Jimmy Brown or the Mormon city
being sponsor for the huge cash offer.
In his excitement Brown neglected to
prepay the message and it cost Jeffries
$3.50 to get the missive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

probable that he viii not be in shape
before Thanksgiving. when the gold
and blue expects hard fight against
the Marquette eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

DO YoU KNOW THAT A THoUsANxa
TIMES A NIGHT ARE SOLD ny
NEWSB0YS ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMONDs THIS DOES NOT IN.
CLUDE THE CARRIER CALCULATIONS
AT ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Commission-
er Tom Corbett. the man behind the
pile, has set the odds on the Jefries-
Johnson fight at even money. Corbett
is the first man to receive money on
the prospective mill of the heavy
weights. Ten thousand dollars rests in
the Golfers of Corbetts betting empor-
ium to be quoted at even money that
Jeffries wins.
Although the battle is still a matter
of the future and hinges on the chances
of either Johnson or Jefries backing
out at the eleventh hour the $4,000
will remain as a bet until the big fell
lows of the ring have fought or buried
the Ratchet once and for all time
Corbett showed a lively interest in
the offer of William A Brady to make
Jeffries a present of $4,000 if he would
meet kaufman in a ten round bout, and
a $4,000 side bet that Kaufman would
win.
7 will bet $4,000 today and $4,000
more in one week that Jeffries wins ii
they meet. 1 have been waiting TWEEN
ty years for something soft like this, .
said Corbett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-11
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

. THURSDAY.
= AL Kaufman vs.. Tony Ross.
y 10 rounds, at Pittsburg.
o.. FRIDAY.
= Young Erne VS.. Gene Kugler.
= rounds at Philadelphia.
O SATURDAY.
= intercollegiate shooting tour
y nament at Philadelphia.
. Junior cross-country cham
= pionship of A. A. L. at Celtic
y Park. New York
= Yale-Princeton football game
= at New Haven.
. Harvard Dartmouth football
= game at Cambridge.
. Michigan Pennsylvania foot
. ball game at Philadelphia.
= Cornell-Chicago football game
. at Ithaca.
= Minnesota Wisconsin foot
= ball game at Madison.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

intended themsto be scooped out In
explaining his view recently he said:
"The whole tendency OF travel is to
hollow the road bed and throw the
dirt UP at the side. The wheels do
that, the horses hoofs do that. Why
then should we persist in fighting
against the tendency of taags and
make roads rounding andw rely on
drainage Mt the sides? | have decided
to work with nature and make my
roads hollow with the drainage at the
middle, and on one farm where have
had such roads for while 1 have had
excellent results. put my drain tile
in the middle OF the road, fill the ditch
with gravel to get ready seepage, ana
then let the natural tendency to have
everything run TO the middle alene-
My roads are always dry, and always
ready for travel and need no grading.
As long as we continue to grade our
roads high in the middle and drain OFF
at the sides we shall have rutty roads
full of water, unless they are tended to
ali the time. But if we viii drain in
the middle and let nature do the grad
ing we shall have smooth and dry
roads with but little effort"
There may be something in the idea
advanced by Senator Allen. 1t is at
least worthy of trial, especially in
view of the fact that its adoption
could hardly make the average road
worse than it is under the present
plan of road Improvement" Two
points in connection with the new plan
pointed out by the Cedar Rapids Re
publican merit consideration. One is
that if the drainage was toward the
CENTER the center would receive the
benefit of the washing and this drain
age would gradually keep filled what
the wheels of vehicles have tenden-
cy to scoop out. The other point is
that drainage in the middle would
mean only one string of thing, while
drainage at the sides means two
strings of thing, thus doubling the. ex-
pense,e 1t is quite possible that Sena-
tor Aliens idea, is the right idea. E
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
ROSE HILL.
Brownie.
May 3.

John Davis, of Oskaloosa, was here
on business Tuesday.
James Beatty was here the past
week visiting his son Tom.
Cope France, of Oskaloosa, was
mere recently talking lumber.
NJ. E. Bennett, of Oskaloosa, was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Tom Alexander loaded a car with
props Tuesday and shipped them to
Blyth. u ,. 49," IL .. Oh. ~ 81. o..
}. r. Wood has been on the sick list
for several days. Old age is telling
on him.
Gordon Beaman and family were
Sunday guests at the parental G.. l..
Wharton home. ..it4I ..t...i 49,.
Miss Mildred Beatty has had an
attack OF measles and rheumatism, but
is better now. d" -'' '..''' #' I'D"
. Dr.. Fred Jarvis and wife, of oska-
loosa, were here Monday evening to
see his father, who is sick.
Clifford Johnson and wife, of Oska-
ioosa, made brief visit at the C..
B. Rowland home Friday.
Charles Stout, of Carson City, Ne
vada, came Tuesday. called by the
serious illness of his father.
Carl and Ethel Smith have had an
attack OIL the German measles that
has kept them out of school.
j. w. Doak, of Oskaloosa, stopped
mere on his way home Thursday from
Sigourney, where he had been on bus
mess. 1'h3s' '...t r..
W. w. Horace. Goddard Bros. and
Ed Stringfellow returned from Dako-
ia Sunday where they had been sight
seeing.
Mrs Ella Ford and Mrs. Anna Jarvis
of Kansas arrived Tuesday to visit
their fathery James Stout, who is seri-
ously1 IN. IA 81 t7Etra aaI br&
Frank Zabilka, oil indianapolis, came
Monday and bought fine new buggy
of Goddard & Clifford to take home
with him.
r. G. Okey, of indianapolis, return
cd from Oskaloosa Tuesday. where he
had been to see his daughter, Mrs.
Earl McWilliams bought a fine step;
per of Thornt Ellsworth and drove to
Oskaloosa Sunday to bring home a
new buggy he had bought.
II. II. Smith and wife were called to
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
CORRESPONDENCE
EVANS.

Dick Van Wrinkle visited Sunday
with Jake Moulton.
elizabeth Meister called on Oska'
loosa friends Friday.
John Lloyd spent Sunday with, his
parents near Buxton. 1880 :.
George Dusenberry, OF Oskaloosa,
was business caller here Monday
Esther and Emma Lingren and S.el-
la Shipley were Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Melcher spent
Sunday with their parents in Beacon.
I N. Spurgin base returned after a
several weeks tripi,in' the southern
Earl Blythan enjoyed few days
visit from his mother, Mrs Ramey.
!of Keota.
Harry Moulton and family of Bolton
were Sunday guests at the parental
Davis home.
Rolly Shipley and John Lime return
ed from a business trip to Des Moines
Friday night.
The Sunday school convention will
IDe held here next Sunday. A good
time is expected. . a.. r.
Ethel Moulton returned from. Oska-
ioosa Monday after a pleasant visit
with Bertha FREEMAN. " II t,s !.
RS, BLAND and son Orvillei went TO
Eveland Tuesday to; see, her brother,
Ed Hunt, who is quite low with pneu-
monia. ...!n IIrE'F "L5" g
There were 80 in attendance al, Sun,
day school last Sabbath morning.
Where is town of this size that can
heat Thatr'3HW s|t ." HH"
J ohm Melcher has INFESTED in a new
driving horse. II you want to hear
some good horse stories, just call on
the butcher. .....
The Male Chorus from the univer-
sity will give musical at the church
Thursda yevening, May 6. This will
be a great treat and the boys have
been promised full house, so let's
see that there is no one disappointed.
Admission free.
Stella Clarkson entertained about
thirty friends Friday evening in honor
'of her birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent in a variety of ways
and refreshments were enjoyed by all
The children declare that it was one
of the best parties Of the season., IL.
John Robinson, wife and children
returned Friday from Selma where
they attended the wedding of Miss AL
lie Stumps and Guy Copeland, which
was solemnized at the home of the
Brides mother, Mrs M. J. Stumps. Mr.,
Copeland is prosperous young far
mer of that locality and Allie is of
sterling worth. She made many
friends while visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robinson, here and the sincerest con-
CALCULATIONS go out to this couple for
their future happiness.
May D.. . Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
LINCOLN.
AUTUMN CHILD.

|
Mrs. Briggs visited Tuesday at the
s.. S. Aldrich home. ,r, .,5..- '"'"A.
Lois Reynolds called at the Will
Crozier home Sunday. us..
Weather looks more favorable for
farm work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Macy visited Nj, and
Mrs White Sunday afternoon. r. .aa
T. C. Steddom and family visited at
the Fred Butler home Sunday. 'a".
S. ]. Steddom and family visited at
the Newt Steddom home Sunday.
Lorella, Iva and Beulah Macy visit
ed with Lucille Reynolds Sunday.
Mrs. Jones and son owen visited at
the C. C. Caldwell home recently.
Katherine Crozier visited over Sun
|day with her brother Will and fam
lily
The children of Union school cele
brated Arbor Day by planting trees
and cleaning the yard
J. A. Stephenson and wife, and Floyd
Stephenson and family visited Sunday
at the Abel Hicks home.
A small child of George Hoff's was
badly scalded while Mrs. Hoff was
washing this week. He. pulled the
plug out, of the machine.