davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Arcadia Results

SANTA ANITA PARK. Jan. 2s.-Fifty-nfth
day OF the winter meeting Of the Los Angeles
Track slow.
FIRST RACE-Five and hale furIonss. sell
ing. year old colts and geldings:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. ST. Str. Fin.
9-1-Dredkfn (ButweID I14 3 p TT
20-1-Billy BOdemer IIowardl1lt L IL 22
41-D. Macdonald (Duganl ia "a
1:0S 40. At post 1I5 minutes. on at 1855.
French Cook. Father stafford; Robert Gray
to winner S323. Winner b. g. BY Galveston
kindred. Trained by ". p. Fine.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. selling 4
-ear Olds and upward
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin.
3-1-NorfOlk (MeGee) .....-.llT
I-1-Brush Up lButwelD LIP 4 2 y
Time-.17 2-5. :23 3-5. 30. a As. 100 4-5.
ia 20. 1:2T 2-5. AT post minutes. on at
2:20. Progress. Joseph X. Denigre. Catherine
F. Bright Albert. Margaret Randolph Lady
Kitty. Talarand. senator Barrett. finished
named Value TO winner S32j- Winner b. h. BY
Goldhnch- Empress OF Norfolk. Trained BY ".
Deakin.
THIRD RAcE-One mile. selling. "A year olda
and upward:
3-2-Snowball (BrooksJ.. ..10T I . 12tl
13-5-J. c. elem tMcGeel .1OJ . . % = rs
J-l-Orcagna tYorke) ..... .lO5 = 81
Time-:1& "a %. SO 10. rs. 1.0l 20,
1.14 2-5. 1:27 3-5. 1.41 TO. At past 4ls min
utes. on at 2:46. Captain Burnett Crack shot,
nnlShed as named v alue To winner SD " m
ner br- N. BY Peep o Day Raindrop. Trained
by c. w Powell.
FOURTH RACE-Six and half furlongs the
Duarte handicap. year olds aud upward;
Odds. Horse and Jockey VT. st. str Fin.
12-1-Far West (ButweID .107 Al 4
11-1-Old Timer (Harris) ...1 1O1 IL IN
14-5-Hasty Agnes page ..10f Il 34
Time-:06 40. rs. % 1-5. ~ %. "a 10.
:O6 2-5. 1:20. At post / minute. or at 3.f1.
Halket. Tony BOnero Montgomery Lady Irma
Mark Anthony II. finished as named. Valve 10
winner $500 Winner b. e by Montana TOuche
Pas. Trained by j. Miller.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. selling. year olds
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT ST. Str. Elm.
4-1-Galves (ShillingJ log IL IL
165-Uncle Henry tButwelD III 21 "a
9-5-IvanhOe (AcCahey) ...111sT 3 3
Time-:12 1-5. :23 3-5. "a 4-J. "A 4J.
[ 100 40 1.14 1-5. 1:2S. 1.41 20 At post 3
minutes on at 1892. Merrill Elizabeth f.
Calmar. Lucky Lad. finished named Value
to winner S325. Winner b. :. by Galveston
Hinda Dwyer Trained BY w. 2. Fine.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs. selling. 3 year
Olds and upward:
rt
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
OUTLAWS FAIL TO
GET BASEBALL
GROUNDS
Transfer Company Secures
Lease on Site at Eighth and
Harrison Streets


The real troubles of the State league
seem to be brewing and from all in
dications the outlaw organization will
have to move with some speed if it
intends to plant a baseball team in
this city this year. All along the
magnates of the State league have been
saying that they would break in here
with a team that would make the fans
sit up and take notice. The heads of
the outlaw organization were negoti-
ating to lease the old Recreation park
at Eighth and Harrison streets, where
many q good diamond struggle was
pulled off before the fire. but they have
been beaten by transfer company
1t was announced yesterday that the
Whittell estate had leased the Eighth
and Harrison streets property to the
Union transfer company. and that the
State league would not be able to
play ball there for at least i've years,
as the transfer concern had secured an
option on the grounds for that period.
Whether the heads of the State
league Will select another site is
problematical- However. If they carry
out their plans the league undoubtedly
will get off to a bad start and the
baseball season will have progressed
a fair distance before they play ball
here.
1t will take some time to get an
other location, and when the place is
cleared off and the grounds put in or
der the Coast league will have much
the better of it by the delay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Arcadia Selections

First race-AntigO, Number One.
Francis Joseph.
second race-EmperOr William,
Great Heavens, star Thistle.
Third raee-Piekaway, PretensIOn,
Harry Scott.
Fourth race-Cenfer shot, Flem-
ing, John Carroll.
Fifth raee-Airs, Taunt. ArimO.
Sixth race-Vlvant. Light Comedy.
Translucent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
KNOCKOUT IN SEVENTH ROUND
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2S.-Franlxie Sui
Ivan knocked out Kid Cleveland in the
seventh round of scheduled 10 round
match at Arcadia tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Danny.Long announces

Danny Long announces that he has
another new Seal He has hooked
James r. Kelly, who played in the
outfield during the last two seasons
with the Lewiston club Of the Atlantic
association. Kelly's record in the east
is an excellent one. Long said that
Rochester and Montreal were both
anxious to get him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
ONE RAY OF HOPE

the and
the Rock and Hot Western aroads yards
of the
hard
hudded
Battling nofal
hundred
of a win aus
the rng riding
Of mail the n Milwaukee.
the desperate
dangers finally
fohf
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

he waiter ; words were certainty
everything in sight. My $3.50 that |
had worked so hard to save was gone
up in smoke. / was almost broken
hearted
Here, you fellows" I said, turning
10 the walters. you fellows serve
all the meals and get all the money
you can tonight, for l haven't got
anything else to pay you with" They
all sympathized with me in my mis-
fortune and went to work to scrape
up what change they could. Some of
the steaks sold at bargain prices that
night Every cent taken IN went to
the walters. When they were through
that place was a wreck.
Just as / was about to close up the
door and go uptown to look for an
other job a messenger boy came run
ming up and handed me telegram.
ONE RAY OF HOPE
Here was one ray OF hope. l tore
open the message and inside was an
offer to 60 to Milwaukee and fight
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, another
Dane. / had defeated him before and
felt sure that / would have a cake
walk this time
But how was I to get there? I
couldn't borrow money and l didn't
know what to do. Suddenly 1 thought
of my S. bill that / had got at the
stage" [ quickly showed this down
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

1:O1, 1:14 4-J. At post 4i3 minutes. OF at
400 Mary F. Ori6amb. Maid OF Gotham. Right
Sort WOodthOrpe. finished named Value to
winner S325- Winner b. C. By Sorcerer- Lynette.
Trained by p. T. Chinn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
DANGERS OF RIDING ON TRUCKS

forgot that before of
~ohe Nothing else left and had hurry grabbed those
the trucks
OF fun in it. but mistaken AT times like get
comfortable The
sleep shall never forget that trip
the
dangers OF going to sleep but could not help it. dozed off
dropped
another second was almost ed off perch foot slammed
Luckily back former position without injury you bet
that sleep
Be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
ySarnm in bic cyernc id,lueifcn?

N Ncm Dorf, IS. September. -
Or. 2ollis 2ipillgIton, elmer Der olnc'
rifoniibcn Gclegutcn 5li Dem fiir5li'
rcn intcrnntonolcu mebi5iniidcn
GpngrCB IN 0ubopelt, melher belttc
uli Dem Gumpicr nGomponio" 5u.
ri!dtcbrtc. erflGrtc bel icincr Gan.
hrm9: Sic 9lmcrifoncr iinb onocrcn
9!utioncn in 9cjug orf Gbirurgie
luo Utcoi5il mcit pornllS, lpic iid) bel
hcn @cridten uno Der 9luSitcllling
oui Dem GonNreB bcrousItelltc. Nos
0io 9cbonolung bon 9(ppellOicitiS an.
tclonNt, 10 ite6t 9(mcrifu iibcrboupt
l;nilbcrtroifcn o." 0c5ilglih ocs
nIilitGri6cn SonitGtSmciens. crfl0rte
Scr 9lrjt itdnocn oie ,Sopaner ollen
orocrcll 9tationcn porou. ,Sopon ba,
be 1000 SonitdtSiolootcn pclhe
uCitcr nihtS tblu, ais lid, INN oic
lonitGrc Mobliobrt Der !lrmcc be.
liinlncrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Ebcrit S,nrbcD uernngIiift.

M ollnbomfin. M, Is. Scp.
ttnibcr. - Gin 9lntpmobil. in ncl.
Hcnl orci W1nncr mo ein anobe ia.
bcn, id)lilg oii Dem Sbore VouIe-
roro nohc bier Inn mo elmer Ser ,,n-
i1'ien, C6crit George Sorpep. Nc.
Goftclr bon .Sorper's @cetIu", trug
cincn ?lrlnbrii6 lnb innere Vcrletlm.
gen bouon. Sr. Sobn $. 0oiicr, oe-
fen 5obn mo Der Gbouiiclr nrroen
chcnioaS perlctt. Iic gnn5e 8eiell.
idloit lultroc noh IcoI Bead, M,
etion6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Wicbr .6Mlfc ucrlanat.

" Il bington IS. September.
- Sic bon Der 6hltb bcingciudten
%epobncr ocs norblidcn Wterico's
iHcbcn noh iluncr INN Siilie nod.
Ter Der. Stuuten.aoniul Sauna an
Wiontcrcp bcidrelbt in cincm Sele-
g"omnl an boa Sioots. Ieporteruent
Die 9totbIo0e mo iiigt blll5u: Sd
Dofie mo bcte, ooB ollc llniere 2eiltc
loiort bcIicn." Scincn 9lngobcn 81.
Tulgc mcrbci ioiprt 5000 Icdcn ac.
milnd)t llno 0uun iolltcn feinc lcidt
procrblhcn 9tobrungsmittcl &C.
iunOt lucroCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19


$l5 bis $50. 80 inidjtc ,toilorco"
9in5iigc, Die ltctS mnocrn lino; ans
Nrpnbclotha, @orltcbS, GbcpiptS unb
Scrges; pcricft acurbcItct; 9ltIoaillt.
fer; Node III ld)mnr5, blall Nriill etc.
Wor1cn .................S1 $3.50
SIS ncuc Nronocotb &lciocr,
lcblpar5, morlncbluuL Gruu; ncucltc
Iagobcrt .lfpOc; Gront mo Hiifcn
gcitidt Observation-Disclosures 5000
%25 moocrnc 6crblt 9lnSiigc,
,toilprmnoc", aus @rpoocloth. Mor-
itcoa, Gbcpiota, etc. III allcn hcrbit-
gcludbcn Sorbcn ......... .S14.50.
$40 Miiitdr Gopc0, @rrooeloth,
80 3ou lang; o!h roic. lobinrbiA,
0rolL &C. T4.JS
$40 &rilc mo Banana R0dc;
6nltcu. obcr silt" .Mobc, idDnnr5,
10 Moocllc .............. 5000
Gcrfani ncncr @ailts.
81 quite GunIit6t itbluor5c 5uiictu.
SSaiIts, nit 9)ofc ats ironi. ¬cn,
nit Soutuhc Sitc mo anopicn be-
lCtt ...............$2. .$2.9S
ST 80 ncucItc Giicftc IN ytuilorco"
9Noilts aus Winbrua, SinnCn Giicftcn
mo Otooraa, etc. ............93 800.
Guricts.
ST lmb $50 GprictS, ". y, ".
g, Is. D., Sbplnpipn, y. &C., mo
@nrner's roltlihcrc Goricts, IN bic.
tcE tSt1epuS ................7 79c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Turo yulipnr fiirdjtct frincu &rica.

Ncm Uorf, Is. September. --
zorro }nIiour, lpclhcr bclltc bier ons
louAtc, crtlGrtc, boB nod icincr sln.
litbt mcni9 @nhrihcinlihtcit iiir ci-
Hlu &ricg 5miihcl, GnAlonb lno
Eclltihlono bcltcbt. bo fcincs Der
&0nOcr aricgS9elilltc babe. Sic cil.
iiNc @ciobr liegc IN Der N9itotion,
iucld)c iid pon 3cit 81 3cit in beiben
Sonbcrn bcmcrfbor motc llno nclcbs
10 lciht sn intcrnotionolcn GerWid.
ltn9eu iiibreu tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
@oloember9'ss sssssss Ssss",
;, %, 25 uuo ~ @efsQerington>str.
1nppelte Grrem Trantma 5tampa Muntaa
fit Ole 9G6@:Sail lon gml gerdllel.

Noacn lit ShnR bcs %crfnn &nabnfocrn pcrpah bcn
etn Sag ndt; perpaft oicc srpfnrtgcm Bargains nidt
800 yalurco" Scrb Nn,Ha Chance fir &nnbcncibcr
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
GLOVER IS RECOVERING,

Reports from the bedside of B. H
Glover, who was SO sey erely injured by
Audrey Bradley at Wards Cove, are
that he is recovering under the excel
lent care of attending physicians.
There is threatening suggestion of
paralysis in his condition., and it is
feared his brain may be ffected by
the injuries. Bradley's hearing was
postponed from August IA u August
81, but it is not probable that it will be
held at that time.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
NO DEFINITE PLAN.

A meeting of the committee appoint
ed by the chamber of Commerce to
secure a location for a building and
devise plan for it's erection, met FRI
day evening. 1t was decided that it
would be inadvisable to erect cost
ly building on leased ground, and the
question of a site is now perplexing
the committee. Supt. J. N. Rapleje
has advised that the Northern Pacific
will lease the desired location near the
depot, but the committee feels that the
organization should have its own
ground. At the meeting Friday night
it was decided that the building be
erected by the subscription plan, but
this has since been abandoned, and
the Incorporation plan proposed by
Chairman J. E. Totman may yet be
adopted.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
HAMILTON 8, CORVALLIS 5,

Corvallis might as we'll forget it
give up the notion of beating the val
ley champions. Hamilton presented
about as weak front Sunday as one
could ask, but at that got the right end
of an to 5score. They played a sort
of "pick up' team, but there was Rich
meyer, Nelson, Hood, and Gertz who
are stalwarts, and they worked nice
ly. Heilman played out of position
and Gebau, former member of the
Canada twilight league, slipped II
strikeouts to the visiting batsmen.
Corvallis worked three pitchers, Barr,
Wilkerson and Lancaster.
An abdominal catch, which gave
dramatic interest to the game, was
made by George Deegan, of the Daily
Missoulian, who starred in the middle
garden for Nelson. a high fly, his
only chance, was sent kiting out to
him, and with a mighty spring he
leaped into the air to meet it. While
in the atmosphere the ball struck him
in the abdomen He grabbed the
spot to stop the pain and the ball was
pinned between his arms and his
body. The enthusiasm of the fans
reached feverish pitch, and he was
compelled to pose in front of the
grandstand and receive an ovation.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
o. w. KERR COMPANY WILL PLAT
THE TOWNSHIP.
MAKE ANOTHER BIG PURCHASE
135 Acres Sold by Oscar Judd for
$l4,OOo-To Build Business Blocks
The Company's Plans.

The o. ". Kerr company made
another big purchase of land on Char
los bench Saturday. Tie Minneapolis
company bought 135 acres of Oscar
Judd tor S14 900.
The land will be plated and the
townsite of Charlos, which at the
present time is a siding, will be laid
out. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to erect a number of business
buildings. Work may he started on
them this year
The Kerr company now owns
large block of land on Charles and
plan to do great development work.
Part Of the plan is to make of Char
los convenient trading point be-
tween Hamilton and Darby.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
THE new OFFICERS.

The Goth annual state convention of
the W. c. 7. y. concluded it's sessions
Thursday evening. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were: presi
dent, Mrs. w. G. Hutchinson, East
Helena; vice president al large, Mrs
r. J. Cunningham, Bozeman; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Wilder Nut
ting, Laurel; recording secretary, Mrs.
M. W. Anderson, Marysville; treasur-
er, Mrs. William E. Currah, Butte.
Miss Alvah Grover was appointed
secretary of the Hamilton "Y -
During their stay in Hamilton the
visiting delegates were taken for
autom obile rides into the country.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
GREAT STRIKE ON
G|RD'S CREEK
FREE MILLING GOLD DISCOVERED
IN LONG LEAD.
MAY GO $4,000 TO THE TON
Finders Are Wonderfully Elated and
Believe They Have Tempted Fickle
Fortune to Surface.

What appears to be a strike that
Will make the Gird's creek mining dis.
trict famous was made last Thursday
on the north prong of the creek by
" Jones, J. P. Shipman and w. M.
Bennett. the precious vein, which is
rich in free milling gold, lies II miles
from Hamilton in an almost inacces-
sible district. Tests show that the
quartz will SO from $4,000 to $4,000 to
the ton, and some enthusiastic miners
claim that it will go $4,000.
The lead is said to be Is feet wide
and runs between two contact walls of
granite and porphyry, and has been
traced for distance of three thousand
feet. The strike was made on the
Golden Spar and Silver claims, and
what gives the hopes of the pros.
pectors the possibility of realization is
the fact that the district is on a direct
line between Butte and the Mineral
Hill country.
Specimens of the rock brought to
town have been causing excitement
the last few days. Several prospect
ing parties have left for the scene of
the strike.
Messrs. Jones, Shipman and Ben
nett plan to develop the claim at once.
No stock company will be formed. 1t
is probable a concentrator will be in
stalled.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
DARBY IS BETTER TOWN.

Warner Laird, of the firm of Laird
kerlee, general merchants, came
down from Darby Friday on busi-
ness trip. He reports that his firm
is doing an excellent business and
that every body in town is appa rently
prosperous. He recalled that this
month is the anniversary of the fire
that leveled Darby and said that the
Improvement of the town sluce that
time is remarkable. The fire, in his
opinion, was an excellent visitation,
and the people there are now glad it
Came
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
SUPPLY DITCH SUPPLIED.

The patrons of the Supply ditch,
from which large section of the
lower valley is irrigated, are being
supplied with water from the big canal
OF the B. r. V. l. Co. Recently the
wing dam of the Supply ditch in the
river below Corvallis was DESTROYED,
and only small amount of water was
carried. A number of crops in the
lower valley were threatened, but be-
fore any damage resulted the officials
of the ditch company directed that
water from the big ditch be turned in
The farmers canal, and a head of
more than 1000 inches as since been
diverted
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
TOWN TO NORTH OF HAMILTON
PROSPEROUS CONDITION.
A new HOTEL IS STARTED
Large Addition to Schoolhouse, New
Butcher Shop and Residences.
Growing Apaee.

That Corvallis is getting it's share
of the prosperity the valley is ex-
periencing, is proven by the building
that is in progress there. Not in the
history of the town have there been
as many buildings projected as now,
and it appears that they are justified.
Contractor Barr last week started
work on the foundation of the large
addition to the schoolhouse. This ad-
dition is two stories IN height and will
contain two large rooms. 1t is being
built on the north side of the old build
ing. The improvement will cost the
district $4,000.
Lamar Chafin has practically COM
pleted building for a new butcher
shop. 1t stands next to Slack Bros
general store and is 75x64 feet in
dimensions.
Chas. Bourne has broken ground
for new two-story hotel, which will
occupy the site of his present place
of business. The building, it is said,
will be, when completed, we'll ap-
pointed structure.
County Treasurer Hefling expects
to erect bungalow, 55x50, near his
present beautiful residence. Con-
struction work will be started next
week.
J. L. Kelly recently completed and
is now occupying a new pool room on
Main street. Other improvements of
the past year are the new general
store and blacksmith shop built by
Roy Myers.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18

DR.. Riesland, the optical specialist
of Missoula, will be at the Hamilton
Hotel Monday, August, 80, one day
only. DR.. Riesland straightens cross
eyes without the use of knife or drugs;
cures all nervous troubles caused bv
imperfect eyes. If you suffer with
headaches, have blurred and inperfe ct
sight, or imperfectly fitted glasses. do
not fail to see him. Consultation
free. 4A.ot
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
For Sale--a Snap.

16O-acre farm pear Hamilton, 300
an acre so acres in cultivation now
paying 10 per cent on the purchase
price, leaving 90 acres of finest fruit
land in the valley. For terms address
S. A. T. care of Western News, Ham
lltOn. Mont. 44.4t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18

Lost Between Waddell & Growers S
store and Grantsdale, by way of post
Office, black jacket trimmed with
black buttons and black braid. Find
er leave at this office or Spaulding's.
44.tf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18

Lost-Near Lake Como, small gray
saddle horse branded CG on left hin.
q upside down. Reward of SIS for in
formation leading to recovery. A. L.
Warfel, Victor, Mont. 43 At
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-18
BORN.

Currie-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Cur
rie, of Hamilton, August 16, son.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-29

,cT YORK Ees. waRt u know
WHAT'S the nearest sea port to Bay
reUth, Bavaria Yes Yes. Tha s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-29

calculation before he said anything. 1t
was II in the morning.
7 can get to sea by five O'Clock this
afternoon, sir. VIII that do?'
Nj Van Torp was careful not to be
tray the least surprise
YES. he said, as if he were not
more than fairly satisfied, "thatH do
nicely"
Very well, sir, then I'll be off. It's
about 5000 miles, and she's supposed
to do that at Is knots with her own
coal. Say eight days. But as this is
her maiden trip We must make allow
ance for having to stop the engines
once or twice Good-mOrning, sir
"Good-day, captain Get in some
coal and provisions as soon as you ar
rive in Venice I may want to go to
Timbuctoo. or to Andaman islands or
something. I'm that sort of a man.
I'm not sure where III go. Good-by"
The captain stopped at the first tele
graph Office on his way to the Water
loo station and telegraphed both to his
chief engineer, Mr. MCOsh, and his
chief mate, Mr. Johnson for he
thought it barely possible that one or
the other might be ashore.
Must have steam by p. n. today
to sail at once long voyage Coming
next train. Owner in hurry Send
ashore for my wash Brown. Captain
When the clocks struck five on
shore that afternoon. and the man at
the wheel struck two bells from the
wheelhouse, and the lookout forward
repeated them on the ships bell, all
according to the most approved mod
ern fashion on large steamers, the
beautiful Lancashire Lass was steam
ing out upon Southampton water.
Out of the merest curiosity Mr. Van
Torp telegraphed to Cowes to be in
formed Of the exsct moment at which
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-29
WOOD Choppino as a Sport.

In Tasmania is to be found a ma
tional pastime that is special and
particular to that state alone-the
sport of wood chopping At Hobart
and Launceston they have their turf
meetings. their cricket, football, golf,
cycling. and so forth, but to a wood
chopping contest people will flock
from far and near-men, women and
children-and watch the ak wielders
hewing away at huge blocks of tim
Der as If life and reputation depended
upon the issue. Thud, thud, thud go
the axes, and the splinters fly in all
directions. the judges calmly sitting
near taking note OF the strokes, the
spectators cheering the competitors
from time to time as frantically as if
they were race horses. To be wood
chopping champion means something
10 g man in Tasmania.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-29
value Of a Good Walk.

a woman who walks well is more
helpful member of society because she
has better health. says the Delineator
She is alert and alive and finds all the
world interesting. Then, too, the WON
an who has learned to walk gracefully
finds a reaction on her nervous sys-
TEN. A new calmness and self-con-
troll show in her manner and face and
even more in her voice, for those deli
cate muscles which we call the vocal
chords vibrate in harmony with the
movement of the individual And,
free from self-consciousness. the
graceful woman expresses her best
self for her every motion suggests
dignity, kindness, reserve power, SYM
pathy and that most charming of all
womanly attributes, graciousness.