davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
HoIton Highs Won From Soldier.

Holton, Kan, March 29-The Holton
high school defeated the team from Sol
dier Saturday in a fast game, score 2
to 1. Batteries-Smythe and Rebouk;
I 1olin and Mcclellan.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

The work of Beltz was certainly pleas
ing to the fans Sunday. The little
southpaw not only pitched some great
ball, but he ran over and backed up
first on every play, and he ielded his
position in elegant style.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29


the nonpresence Of Rusty Owens of the
pitching squad. Owens was one of Sun
ville's best last season.
The Western League papers continue
to assign Jack Holland to bench duty
says the Wichita Beacon Some day
when he jumps in and breaks up a
game which these papers think their
find that he, not the dopesters, is run
ming the team. Not only that, but he
will be one of the best of the first base
men in the league. too.
John Misse, the little infelder. who
started the season with the Joplin team
year ago, has been signed by the Jop-
lin team and has reported to the Miners
ready for work Misse was good field
er but couldn't hit at all.
The Pueblo Chieftain thinks that Ken
sci, the young third baseman, Will de-
il. the league, not even excepting Jimmy
Austin last season with Omaha.
"a gang of great felders, but weak
with the Willow is the opinion of the
Denver team expressed by Ed Cochrane
of the Kansas City journal. after he had
seen the team in action twice.
The Wichita Western League team
was defeated for the second time Satur-
day by the Washington Regulars. This
time the score was s to L. Andrews,
Shaner ard Bailey did the hurting for
the proud Jobbers, while Smith, Burns
and Johnson, were on the firing line for
Brother Joe.
Zachert. the st. Joseph finger. sold by
Lincoln to Waterloo, Ia, tAcks on go
ing to the brush. He'll go all the same.
The Manhattan Mercury in speaking
of Fridays game between Topeka and
the Aggies says: '-Of course the Topeka
bunch are excusable to a certain extent
because of having had only two days
practice, but to all appearances If they
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

Albert Clancy, formerly of the Pueblo
team, has dropped out of baseball.
Clancy was on the hospital list most
of the time last season with a sprained
ankle.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

The reinstatement of Jimmy Callahan
may mean that the former White Sox
pitcher will become manager of the
White Sox to succeed Fielder Jones.
Jimmy and Comiskey were always great
friends. Comiskey was some pitcher be-
fore he quit the game to manage the
Logan Squares.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

Cooley has released Jake Volz. Volz
wanted a lot of advance money, and
many other things. Cooley tried hard
to learn more about this player but he
was unable to. and in the absence of
good looking dope he let the pitcher go.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

| Jarry Edinger says that young Wal
ter Johnson has so much speed that he
has seen some of the American League
hitters strike at the ball after it had
left the catcher's hands on the return
trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

And Cooley played the whole game
through.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
CALLAHAN REINSTATED.
Former White SOx Pitcher Fined One
Hundred Dollars

Cincinnati, March 29.-The Nation
al baseball commission has granted
the request for reinstatement of
Player ]. J. Callahan, on condition
that he pay a fine of $1O0. The serv-
ices of Callahan had been vested in
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

missed on $1,000 and the eats.
Jarry Edinger says that young Wal
ter Johnson has so much speed that he
hitters strike at the ball after it had
left the catcher's hands on the return
trip.
Cooley has released Jake volz. volz
wanted a lot of advance money, and
many other things. Cooley tried hard
to learn more about this player but he
was unable to, and in the absence of
good looking dope he let the pitcher CO.
NagePs injury Sunday will not keep
him out of the game very long. He
merely strained his ankle little bit
In the meantime Funk will play short
stop.
McManus is scheduled to work at the
local park this afternoon. The big
catcher extended himself too much the
first day out, and since then he has suf-
fered from a sore arm.
Jimmy Johnson. the little left field
er with Washington; is chicago poy
who belongs to the Peoria team. His
father is a railroad superintendent and
is paying the boys expenses while on
the trip, as he wants the young man
to learn some real baseball He GER
tain1y looks to be a player.
Today is the birthday of Dick Cooley.
1t is rumored that he is 36. Dick says
he feels more like 16 why never telt
so good before in my life, especially in
the spring. My arm is all right and L
enjoy playing the whole nine innings.
What like best of all about my condi-
ton is the fast that I am not blind
when get up to bat"
Jack Love- of the Oklahoma City team
last season, is doing pretty well around
the second sack at Kansas City. lie is
making his errors with regularity, but
he also figures in double plays with fire.
quency.
The Omaha Bee is fairminded. The
Bee says: May the best team win the
pennant.
The reinstatement of Jimmy Callahan
may mean that the former White Sox
pitcher will become manager of the
White sox to succeed Fielder Jones.
Jimmy and Comiskey were always great
friends. Corniskey was some pitcher be-
fore he quit the game to manage the
Logan Squares.
The work of Beltz was certainly pleas
ing to the fans Sunday. The little
southpaw not only pitched some great
ball, but he ran over and backed up
first on every play, and he helded his
position in elegant style.
Cullen seems to be somewhat of a
versatile player. Besides playing the
third base in good style, he is fair
catcher He can also bat from either
side of the plate, and seems to be able
to hit on either side.
And Cooley played the whole game
through.
Of the new recruits. Fenlon looks
about as good as any of them. Fenlon
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

Pueblo fans are somewhat alarmed a
the nonpresence Of Rusty Owens of tn
pitching squad. Owens was one of Sun
Ville's best last season.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

NagePs injury Sunday will not keep
him out of the game very long. He
merely strained his ankle a, little bit.
In the meantime Funk will play short
stop.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

last season, is doing pretty well around
the second sack at Kansas City. He is
making his errors with regularity, but
he also figures in double plays with fire.
Quency.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

The Omaha Bee is fairminded. The
Bee says: May the best team win the
pennant."
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
WASHINGTON.

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Washington ........1 2 80
Topeka ..............0 0 o %
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
WASHINGTON

~Groom batted for Gray in the seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

McManus is scheduled to work at the
local park this afternoon. The big
catcher extended himself too much the
first day out, and since then he has suf-
fered from a sore arm.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

zachert. the st. Joseph finger. sold by
Lincoln to Waterloo, Ia, lz4ckS on go
ing to the brush. He'll go all the same
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

Jimmy Johnson. the little left field
er with Washington. is a Chicago boy
who belongs to the Peoria team. His
father is a railroad superintendent and
is paying the boys expenses while on
the trip, as he wants the young man
to learn some real baseball He GER
tain1y looks to be a player.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Nursing the Best Paid Occupation.

Nursing the Best Paid Occupation.
 The Philadelphia School for Nurses, 2219 Chestnut Street, Phil. adelphia, Pa., offers Free Scholar ships in Trained Nursing to young women in every State in the Union. The Scholarship covers the fnll Two Years Course, with room, board, uniforms, laundering, etc., included, and railroad fare paid to home town or district upon the comple- ton of the Course.
 A home study course and a short resident course are also provided, which quickly open the door to opportunity and enable progressive students to render a noble service to humanity and at the same time acquire for themselves a subStan- tial income from the best paid oc cupation now open to women; be- sides qualifying every student to deal with emergencies in the home that may mean the saving of loved ones life.
 Far-seeing philanthropists are adding to the resources of this School, with the view of ultimately extending these benefits to earnest, energetic young women in all coun- try districts and in all the smaller towns and cities.
 The Institution is approved ard endorsed by leading physicians and educators of the entire country. Some of the leading men in this ter ritory are its strong supporters and enoorsers, as will be seen by the catalogue which will be sent to any one who writes to the School for it.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
Daring Mail Robbery.

CONGRESS JUNCTION, Ariz, Jan. 1.-Congress Junction was the scene of one of the boldest mail robberies heard of in the territory in many years one night last week. The robbery was committed in the baggage room of the railroad station. Five mail sacks were opened and number of the pack ages rid of their contents. The amount secured by the robbers Is not known but is believed to be considerable, as many of the miners of the district are known 10 have mailed holiday presents in cash and costly articles recently. No clue was found that might lead to the arrest and identity of the robbers.
 Entry to the baggage room was effected through the back door by forcing the lock. Two of the mail bags were cut open and their con tents emptied on the floor. The contents of several of the packages opened were not disturbed. One package of silverware was left in tact with the exception of opening one end. A large Bible taken from its wrappings was sacriligiously thrown on the floor.
 Three of the mail pouches were carried from the building to a rail- road crossing two hundred yards distant, where they were also cut open and the contents emptied along the railroad track. The mail found was apparently unmolested. One letter addressed to a local bank, containing $500 in checks, is missing.
 The robbery was discovered by the baggage man, who returned to the room to prepare for the arrival of the northbound train due about 6 o'clock. He was startled on en- tering the room on seeing his sawedoff shotgun lying on the table. The robbers had apparently held it in readiness in case of their
The oasis., 1909-01-09
Notice for Publication.
fPUBLIsHER.l

(PUBLISHEK.J
 Department of the Interior, U S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. Is. 1908. Notice is hereby given that Manuel ontreras, of Tubac, Arizona, who, on July 10th, 1Sj9, made Home stead Entry No. 3l30, Serial No. U1956, for Nkl4, Section g, Township 2l-S., Range-l3 E., q. X 5. R. B. & Meridian, h filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land abo described, before Allen r. Bird, Clerk of the District Court Second Judicial District, at Nogales, Arizona on the 2Sd day of Janua y, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: Harry !. saxon, Arcus Reidoch, w. ,s O, onnor. Atilano Moreno, all of Nogales, Arizosa. FRANK H. PARKER, Dec. 19, I90S-Jan. 23, 1909. Register.
The oasis., 1909-01-09

MINERAL APPLICATION SERIAL NO. 0l700
 WI United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona, Nov, 2l, l9JS. Notice is hereby given that Charles II. Ferry, of New York City, New York; by Selim NJ. Franklin, 0f Tucson, Pima County, Arizona Territory, his attorney in-faet, has made application fOr patent to the Eurika, High Side Ledge, Sunset and Western Exten sion Of Mabel lodes, Survey No. 25Ol, in the SEA of Sec. l3, aod the NEl4 Of Sec. 2l, town. ship 2l S., K. II E q X ;. K. B. X M, Ariz. and in Secs Is and l9, township 2l B.. k. l5 k. (un- surveyed), in the Tyndall Mining District, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, described as follows: Magnetic Variation l4 deg. E. Eurika Lode Beginning at Cor. No l, whence Cor. to Secs E and "A on the k. boundary of T. 2l S. K II k. of the c X S. K. B. X NJ, Ariz., bears $. IF 3l' E. 16224 1t thence N SIP 1S w. 1493 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. e 3V E 500 it. to Cor No. 8; thence S. S7o 1f E. Il9} it. to Cor. No. I; thence N. 6' 3O' W. 600 it. to Cor. No. l. the beginning. High Side Ledge Lode {: Beginning at Cor. Mo- l, whence 4 Cor. be- tween said Secs. l3 and 24 bears N. 36o 35' w.. 193 it,. thence .. 6DO ft to Cor. No. 2 thence N. Cor. N. 1; thence s. S9o 8 W. 15OO 1t tc Cor. No. 1, the beginning Sunset Lode: Beginning at Cor. No 1, whence l4 Cor. betHeen said Secs. IS and 24 bears N. 36o 3o' w l9J It.. thence s. S9o Y w 295 23 it. to Cor. No 2; thence N. 8so Y W. 12O5 1t to Cor No. 3; thence 5. 600 1t. to Cor. N. 4; thence S. SSo 4p E. 1900 1t to Cor. No. ,; thence 600 it. to Cor. No. l, the beginning. Western Extension Uf Mabel Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence Ii Cor. between said Secs. 13 and
 4 bears N. 485 2Y K. 2i0.6 it.; thence N. 60 3Ui W. 600 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. S3' Y W 15OO 1t. to Cor No. 3; thence s. 60 30f k. GOO it. 10 Cor No. 4; thence S. S8o 8i E 1900 it. to Cor. No. l, the beginning The Location Notices are recorded in the office of Recorder of Santa Cruz County, as follows; to.wit: Eurika Mining Claim, Book l, Mining Locations, pages 379.3 .3SO; High Side Ledge Mining Claim, Book 3, Mining Locations, pages 97-9S-99; Sunset Mining Claim, Book 3, Mining To atlons pages s5-S6'S7 West ern Extens ion of Mabel Mining Claim Book 8, Mining Locations, pages 9o-y6 97. Adjoining claims are: On the north, Mabel Lode, Survey No 392, Trudie and Alfred Lodes, Survey No. 2l43; on the southeast ThundereT Lode, Survey No 3S3 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register. First publication Nov. 2S 1908; last publication January 31, 1909.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLIsHER.)

Department of he Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 2, 1908 Notice is hereby given that Prudencia A. Benedict, for merly Prudencia s. Acevedo, of Nogales. Ari- zona, who, on January 2, 1899, made Home stead Entry No. 3U06 (Serial No. 02056), for the SWASWA Sec. 15, the NEl4 NE14 Sec. 2l, the W. NW14 Section 22, T0wnship2s B., Range H-E., G. X 5. R. Base and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of the District Court, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 30th day of January, l9u9. Claimant names as witnesses: Joaquin $. Acevedo, Thomas Bayze, Manuel Escalada, John A. Benedict. all of Nogales Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register Dec Z6, l90S-Jan. 50, 1909.
The oasis., 1909-01-09

discovery Il waa empty, bot they probably believed it was loa1ed Looking around, he WIS 8mafed on seeing the c0ntenis of the natl pouches strewn on the floor He immediately informed the agent of his discovery. A posl0llice in. speclor at Phoenix was notified by wire and will come here to work on the case.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
Contest Notice.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona, Deeem- Der IS, l9Oo. A sufficient contest affidavit hay iIg been filed in this office by James Renshaw, cOntesIant against Homestead Entry, NO. 3Ol6, Ser 0l537, made February 3, 1893, T the WIZ NWl4, cotton 8, Township 22-S., Range l3-E., q d. S. K. B. X Meridian, by John A. Lucas, Contestee in which it is alleged tn said John A. Lucas never resided un said location beiore or alter fdug On same, and further that John A. Lucas was d resident of ot. Louis Mo and died about two years after filing on said land. To the best Oi contestants Knowledge and be- lief the he .rs of said John A. Lucas have never ma le an appearance or made any attempt to fellow up the claim before the U. $. Land Office. Said parties are here Y notified t0 appear, respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on February 13, lyU9 before Allen T. Bird. Nogales Arizona, and that tiaal hear ng will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on March 6, 1909, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in proper affidavit hled-------, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, il is hereOy ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD, Receiver. Dec 2G l00S-Feb. 2, 1903.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
IMPROv|SEO
WAGON FOR
COMPANY
Gary Fire Lads Rig Up New
Vehicle to Take the Place
of the One Demolished by
the South Shore Line on
Thursday Night.

With the loss of but a few hours
yesterday Chief Feeley and the mem
bers of the Gary fire department rugged
up new wagon to take the place of
the one which was struck by the South
Shore line Thursday night The wag-
on used is a common delivery wagon.
painted with the name of the old Chi
cago firm of Carroll & Lancaster and
with the words carpets. rugs and fur
nishings,'' painted on the side.
Three hours after the wagon was
struck by the interurban another i'm
provised fire cart with the hose coiled
in the wagon box and the ladders
strung along the side was standing in
the place of the old wagon. Two Dor
rowed horses from the livery stable
also took the places Of the veterans,
who were standing in their stalls with
legs and necks and backs bandaged
from cuts and bruises received in the
| snash-up. Both horses looked as if
\ they didn't have a friend in the world.
Must Purchase New Wagons.
| 1t is not believed by the city officials
| that they will have any difficulty in
settling the matter with the South
Bend road and receiving sufficient dam
ages. Attorney J. F. Lewis Meyer OF
!. South Bend was in the city yesterday
on the case, and it looked as if the
matter could be settled amicably.
Chief Feeley said that the wagon
| was so badly damaged that it would
be useless to try to repair it for a
fire wagon. He said that what was left
of it was so badly out of plumb that II
| would not be safe to use it for fire
wagon. 1t is probable that the city
will now purchase much larger and
better wagon than before, and the
board will take immediate action in the
matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
JANUARY BUSINESS
| BELOW EXPECTATION
Tariff and Other Uncertain
ties Tend to Conservatism,
Declares Bradstreet's S.

New York. Jan. s0.-Bradstreet's to-
day will say:
Trade is rather quieter this week,
exceptions being a few points in the
west southwest and Pacific northwest
where more is reported doing by whole
salers and jobbers. At most markets
new demand is still conservative, an
indisposition prevailing to buy heavily
pending the settlement of tariff, crop
and other uncertainties and the tenden-
cy is as throughout most of last year,
to buy in small lots for quick ship
ment.
Taken as a whole, business in Janu-
airy does not seem to have fully come
up to expectations. although exceeding
the greatly reduced business in the
same month a year ago. In retail trade
this is explained by the prevalence OF
unseasonably mild weather. and this,
too despite the general announcements
OF cut rate or reduction sales.
Lines showing especially quiet con-
ditions just at present are iron and
steel, in which demand is disappoint-
ing. despite reports of cuts in finished
lines calculated to enlarge business.
Good reports still come from the
cotton good line. where demand is
steady, despite recent advances. Elk
port trade In this direction, however, is
/ quieter than earlier in the month
Mems wear wooden goods for fall ar,
in better inquiry.
/ Collections are not much changed
except at some southern points. wher'
an advance of over 1 cent per pound
| In cotton in the past month has causet
some loosening up. Aside from this
| collections class as about fair. Rail
way earnings are still below normal
though showing gains over the reduce,
totals of year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts $3.50 Stubs; cream
cry, extra, csc; price to retail dealers,
zoe; prints, SIC; extra tirsts. CSC, firsts.
tirsts, 21c; seconds. zoe; ladies. No. l,
Receipts, 1913 cases: miscel-
cases Included 29Q321sc; ordinary
flrsts. 32c; frsts, must be 40 per cent
fresh, 34c; prime firsts, packed in new
cent fresh, Soc; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh, 37c; No, dirties, 261ac; checks
24c.
Receipts, % cars; choice to
fancy. 7SG76c; fair to good, 70Q72c.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois. $2.75Q3.o0
Veals-Quotations for veals in good
1 Weight "e 6c g to lo'S 50 ibs Sc
to 100 lbs, &c; fancy, &c
loins. 1SAc; No. / round. Sc; No. j
chuck. 7c; No l plate, SIC
Live poultry-Turkey per lb, 1ec
26detn ST. fow weese 7aR 1cFgs 1sc
Beans Pea beans, hand picked
s2.8a, fair to good, s22.19@2.15; com.
$500; lower grades, dependin gon quail
ity, $500 lis; brown Swedish, So. 10 q
2.20; off grades, S1SO@200; limas. Cali.
fornia, per 10 Obs, $3.50
Berries-Cranberrie per brl, So. a
u 90; boxes. $3.0093.50; strawberries
Florida, 2oq S5c per at
trult-Apptes, LUG 4-9V per brl, f5'
q$2.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, pei
BUNCH. $1.45; straight, $1.10M L25; culls
$3.50 q 3.25; oranges, $1,000 3.25; pine
apples, $4,000 400 per crate.
Green egetables-Beets, 500 CSC pc
sack; cabbage. s1O0Q2-50 per bu, car
rots. 60 75c. per sack; $500 per ton
$100mI.50 per box; cucumbers, 75c
$175 per doz; horseradish, 65c pc
bunch; lettuce, head, per box, 40 a SOC
z, =
csc per ID; onions, 50G soc per bu; pars
ley, home grown. Is q 35c per doz. rad
ishes, 254 Soc per doz; string beans
green, $1.0001,50 per bu; wax, $1,000
$50 per box; turnips sack, 5O0 75c
squash, s1.09G2.50 per bril-. watercress
1 10G121sc per doz.