davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19

va
plete line of Spring Millinery in
GLIDING the most up-to date ef-
feets in tailored and dress hats.
The Wittrock Millinery Store.
Mrs. 5. ]. Fisher OF Curtis,
Neb., was called here this week
by the illness of her father Elias
Peck, who makes his home with
his son, Ephraim Peck.
George Albright and wife were
i'll Humboldt Sunday to see the
latters father j, J. Turner who
was badly hurt in a runaway at
that place last week.
The Ceiling house in the
south part Of town is completed
and the girls expect to move next
week. This is one Of the incest
homes n the city.
Mrs. ALI Clark returned from
Kansas City yesterday. Her
daughter Miss Stella who has
been in a hospital there accom-
panied her
Mrs. ]. Q. Schrader returned
to her home in Talmaqe Monday
after spending a few days with
Mrs. {. H. Marion and other
friends.
Abner Mckee left this week
for his home in Denver. Mrs,
Mckee win join him at that
place in The near future.
Il. c. {, Rolllt of Minneapolis
addressed a large crowd at St.
Thomas church Tuesday night
on missionary work.
Mrs. George Peck will return
from Waterloo, Iowa. and move
into her house just vacated by
the Quiet family.
Mrs. Mary HLavaty and son
Dan OF Lincoln spent a few days
in the city this week looking after
legal business.
Fay Willard returned Monday
from a visit to her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Watson at
Reserve, Kan.
John Crook and vile returned
Tuesday for Kansas City. The
latter spent the past two weeks
at that place.
Charles Lyford of Chicago
spent a part. of the week in the
city the guest of his brother, Y.
G. Lyford.
Mrs, J., A. Harden of Verdon
spent Wednesday the guest of her
niece, Miss Myrtle Bowers.
Mesdames Guy and w. A.
Greenwald went to Omaha Mon
day and spent a few days.
Archie Paxton was taken III at
school the first of the week and is
still confined to his home.
George Grinstead went to visit
his daughter Mrs. ia. Waggoner
at Humboldt Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Harris was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. f.
Veach Monday.
Hugh O'Grady, ST., was the
guest of Sheriff Fenton in this
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Quiet NOV
ed this week into the Moran
property.
Raymond Baxter is suffering
this week from an attack of ton
s%ilitis.
Rev. w. b. Maze Of Dawson
vas a business visitor here Mon
day.
James MeKieyer and Sidney
Lapp spent Wednesday in Rulo.
J. b. Sitter and wife were
down from Salem Wednesday.
Come to Heck's Feed Store
a d get the best Seed Oats.
The oasis., 1909-05-01

it is difficult to obtain any exact variety of seeds with certainty under the present system of agua- cate culture in Mexico. That is, the industry of selling young plants and seeds has not been developed here.
The oasis., 1909-05-01
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Ing Company of Philadelphia, operating in the Etzatlan district of Jalisco, will be paid on May 10. It will be two and e.half per cent, amounting to over $60,O0O gold. The Amparo company went on dividend basis February 10. last, when the first quarterly dividend was paid.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Of the last seasons potato crop out along the Chihuahua and Pacific railroad and its tributary territory that road has hauled out about 210 car loads and it is estimated that there are about 15 car loads yet includ- ing $ on the great Hearst ranch. The c. & P. hauled out AZ car loads last month. Cautiously enough some of these potatoes went to Fl Paso.
 Mexican Herald: The Royal Danish company, whose beautiful product of artificial or scientific marble has attracted widespread attention, has recently made new department in the manufacture of scientific marble for flooring. The fact that it has the appear ance of the most beautiful of na- tural colored marbles while being less cold and having 40 per cent more tensile strength, has popular ized it at once. The factory space is being increased in order to take care of the large flooring contracts which the company received re. gently.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Luis Terrazas, Jr., and Col. F. s. Kirk land, both of the city of Chihua- hua, have just obtained from the Mexican government, a concession for the establishment of navigation on the Balsas river in the state of Guerrero between the Mexican Central bridge over that stream to the mouth of the river in the Pa ciic ocean. The service is to be for passengers and freight and the company to be formed will be known as the Cia. de Navegaciones y Mejoras del Valle y Rio Balsas. The concessionaires have deposited $3,OOO as earnest money.
 Mexican Herald: Work on the steel frame of the new four story home of the Banco Mexicano de Industria y Comercio at No. 5 Ca dena street was completed Satur- day afternoon. The contractor, c. G. Ray, turned the work over to the owners yesterday morning. The building will be one of the handsomest in Mexico City. It will mark the entry of the present impulse for modern steel framed buildings into the heart of the old aristocratic and banking quarter of Mexico City. Its front will be of fine marble. Its interior will be elegantly finished and furnished, and will cost the owners not less than half million dollars.
 Mexican Herald. Several thou sand aguacate seed were shipped out of Mexico City yesterday after noon to buyer at Santa Barbara, California, to be planted along the Santa Barbara coast. This ship ment is the result of the success made by the consignee in planting 1,500 seed sent him from Mexico City about year ago. The order also calls for several thousand cut tings for praftinp onto these seed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

are intelligent and conscientious, de-
Ciared that they had signed their 1901
contracts without perUsaI The COM
mission must exact compliance viii
baseball law from players and In eX-
Tcme cases of INSTRUMENTATION. impose
extreme penalties against those who
ignore its mandates. Punishment Is
necessary to reform trausgressOrs and
10 prevent others from committing the
grTauea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

Dr. w j. Wibcr. of Washington,
chairman of the registration commit
tee of the South Atlantic Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union, announced
this morning the registrations for the
month of December There are seven
ty-tw0 names ON the list.
Washington is well represented, one of
the pleasing features being eight reg
istrations from the Engineers baseball
team, which shows that team is going
after amateur honors and other sports
with great enthusiasm. The En-
sineers at Washington Barracks have
always had good teams ana they have
made am enviable record ou both dia-
mOnd and gridirOu.
The Washington registrations. on the
whole, are scattering. This is due to
the fact that Or. Wiber, although strict.
has shown far more human Intelligence
i'm handling the problems connected
with his office than the ordinary Of
fetal Of the A. A. L., and as a con-
sequence, the athletes have been en-
tering the fold every month instead OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
COI.VIN'S BOXERS
TO FIGHT TODAY
His Whole Stable Will Appear at
the Monumental Club in
Baltimore.

To show that the sporting blood has
not been drained entirely from the sys-
tenn Of the Washington sports, Manager
j. T.. Colvin viii take his stable Of
fighters over to Baltimore today with
the intention Of showing that Wash
ington Eas as good boxing material as
any other city.
He has a bunch Of boys who, while
they nave been deprived Of the privi-
lcEe, nave the ability to hold their own
with the BOYS who rave had the chance
OF fighting every " eek
Among his stable is StOneWalI Allen
the fighting rarsOn, who, when fifty-fvo
years 0f age, fought sam LangfOrd two
sIX-TOund draws and VINO IS now fifty
four years of age and can still trim
some OF the youngsters. Allen will
show his meUtle this afternoon at the
Monumental Club I'm Baltimore by meet
ing two of BaltimOre's best I26-pOunders
in the ring at the same time.
Nid Gordon, who claims the feather
weight championship Of the South, and
Young Jack Johnson, a new find of
Mana ger COlvin's, viii also take on
hard propositions.
Mango Colvin expects TO add to his
string in the near future COUPLE OF
boys whose names arc known to the
sporting public throughout the United
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
LEGITIMATE CLUBS
NAY HAVE BOXING
Important Decision in New
York Courts That Will
Help Some,

NEW YORK. Jan. IA decision nee
turned yesterday uv Justice Seabur,- i'm
t1Fa srr.i.I fern. or tl,l .,7y,.o7-. .--,,,.,
..r-..I-.-.. ~ ..-...s
's'''''u-''7 inc ''l'il Oh liie vllltel9
Of athletic clubs that they have the
ri-Ht 10 restrain The malice hy i'm
a.n.ffcr from fuflrf.r-r7-r with r,-f,ato
...- - $3.50. II
1.''i ''l'7 anu ''~iH= b"uIS conducted Iof
tie amusement of club members, caused
expressions of general satisfaction when
rne ta-t cf Tgeffce -.s.l.,,,,-.s ,5e,fgi,,,,
49, 4
Va l".''. I''i'I-
The Paramount Athletic Club. which
MAINTAINS EIHJToOmS and "a gymnasium
at PSI aul 2a3 East 18th street, was
concerned CHIEFLY IN The hearing which
Justice SeIbuTy held, though in the
opinion returned two other clubs, the
Brown ana IRE IN HiTiWiud. were men
toned, ana an m, city clubs which con
.ouct spa ring exhibitions expect to eX-
ereise broader privileges under the
rights winch the court asserts are theirs.
uere,s , O,..,a- 1,o,,btI
The on,,, do,,bf- -.,-,,r..s.d ,.,. ,,or,f,a-s
and officers of the athletic O.. boxing
clubs concerning Justice Seaburzrs de
cision was as 10 whether the police
would respect iuiunCtious unless they
We're issued 10y Judges whom the police
would fear 20 fisobev. Under. Justice
Seabury's decision a legitimate athletic
club would have no trouble i'm securing
su injunction to prevent interference
with IrS legal rights, but II was said that
unless the injunction was issued by a
judge VINO WOull enforce respect IOE MS
court ana punish any contempt or ms
IullhgF' the Suppression OF boxing c'l-
hlpilIo.tS ny inc ponce might continue
uHlH 'u7 mater mas Seeh carried INTO
hlGhei courts.
Ill was esietu' however inst the rlS1t
10 eHJnln me police from stopping pri-
Fatt eAhlbiIons by raids ana arrests,
tH aeIhed p$ justice Seabury5 would
cause renewed ACTIVITY among the clubs
"nlen promote boxing ana sparrlug
e>lfHoluohs. The decision, IL was de-
/ CARED Wohiu NOT heip I'm any way Inc
&aJe money CLUBS or those 10 which
persons DtIeI IMAM bona noe members
are ddEhtted-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
Leniency for Last Time.

THE efficacy of punishment is as
much I'm its certainty as in its severity.
and IL may be that in prescribing the
penalty for Johnson. Freeman and
other applicants for reinstatement, the
commission viii extend leuieuCy for tive
last time 10 this class Of offenders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

Players will. in time. come TO realize
that those who get their living ont of
the game must obey every law OF or
ganized baseball to remain in f.
There IS no objection TO exhibition
games or tours after the close Of the
championship season, provided that
none who Is ineligible may take part In
them. The Cincinnati Reds visited
CuUa last fall, players Of almost every
major league club, including the Cubs
and Tigers. went transforming I'm Oc-
t0beT. without protest OF penalty, exc
cept when Ineligible players took part
i'm games. Club owners do not care how
much extra money their players make
during the off season, provided they do
not directly or indirectly contribute 10
the purses or treasures Of the enemies
Of organized baseball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

Dr. .. i. WibeT's list OF registrations
in the A. A. T.. for iSa South Atlantic
district. in the month OF February. Is
a distinct compliment TO himself and
the other officials of the South Atlantic.
BY acting in the usual high-hauded
manner of A A T. officials It would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
A. A. u. REGISTRATIONS
CREDIT TO DR.. WIBER
His Good judgment Largely Responsible for Severity
two Names Added in December Engineers
Baseball Team Enters the Fold

waiting until just before the opening
of the season tor their suCcialites.
The Federal games, Georgetown, and
George Washington indoor meets, and
the meets in Baltimore and Richmond
viii soon be coming along and it be-
hOoVes the young athletes who are not
already on the Doctors books 90 get
busy in the way of getting their CARDS
from him, so that in case there is any
dispute about the'r eligibility it can
be settled before they so Ou the track
or field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
Sporting News Says Penalty
Should Be Light for John
son and Freeman.
PLAYERS CARELESS
ABOUT GAMES LAWS
Frequently Don't Know What's in
Their Contracts Some In
stances.

Concerning the cases of the Wash
iuGtou and other BAN players who
PLAYED against The Logan Square and
other OUTLAW teams az the close of last
season, the Sporting News oi ST. Louis
Says editori8uy
Pitcher Johnson and First Basemau
Freeman. OF the Washington club, have
applied 60 the commission for the re-
moEal of their names from the Ineligible
Inst, and lu all probability before me
major leagues meet to arrange the 1903
schedules, JHo ban VIII have heen re
moved from these and all other AmeFi-
can League PLAYERS who were peuulled
foT playing against the Logan Square
outlaws an Chicago last autumn
1.-The cases OF the Minneapolis and
other American Association players,
charged with the same offense, viii he
considered by the uauOuai board None
WnI escape without "a fine, the amount
OF which is wholly i'm the discretion of
the tribunal having jurisdictions.
Must Stop Il.
"The practice of playing with or
against outlaw teams must be broken
up but ID may Dc shat the commission
VIII conclude that this may DE as cf-
lecJUally accomplished by allowing none
rs no is guilty 10 escape punishment ana
issuing a warning that i'm future no
mercy viii be shown TO others who VlO-
late its edict. 1T is true that this Oh
fetal notification has been given and
dIsregaTded, but il may be pleaded by
some, i'm eNteuuaUOu, that their at
teution had never been called TO the
prohibition or the warning ISSUED 10y the
commission.
The publicity that Las attended these
cases viii preclude this excuse or eE-
pauatiun In the future Major and
minor league players have little ac-
uuaIntauce with the legislation OF the
game and some are not familiar with
the terms of the contract which they
sign as n luTmality once a year An
illustration OF the gross CaTeleSsneSS OF
PLAYERS IN matters or vital Importance
10 them developed during the lujuuc-
ton proceedings i'm the spring OF 1902 20
prevent The seven Cardinals who had
deserted The Robisous' club from play
Inc with the Browns
Horrible Examples
when negotiating with the players
Manager NcAlcer inquired of each II
ne were under contract for 1882 Al
answered i'm the negative. During Che
hearing. the Robtzons produced q
straight contract for that year with
Harper and relied in support OF THEN
claim to Heidrick and Wallace upon a
clause i'm the 1901 contract of each Civ
ing the ST. Louis National League club
the privilege of retaining their services
for 1907 upon the same salary nat eacI
mad drawn the preceding year.
HARPER was caught rcd-hauded and
WALLACE and Heidrick, both of whom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
TURNER'S BAD ARM !
IS STRONG AGAIN
Has Been Throwing Apples sndz
Stones, and Feels No
Pain. Z

ELWOOD CITY, Pa, Jan. 1.-TerrJ
Turner. The cleveland crack shortsLop !
viii undoubtedly wear the spalgles
o8ily next season. lie WAS out OF the
running the greater part OF last year
with e. sore arm.
Turner took asteoDathic and othegS
treatments iu Washington for the lame
wing and when the season closed the
arm was in good shape. Since his re
turn home Terry has been practlcing
throwing, using apples and stones. and
he has yet to feel the first sting OF
pain iu his lame whip.
Terry is confident his arm VIII be right
when the bell taps, and says he viii
give Larry the best shortstOpping in
the business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Joe Hirst has recovered from his in
jury to his leg and Is ready to meet
Tommy O'kcefe.
Kid Beebe has been going three
rounds daily with Eddie Kelley at the
Lafayette Theater. Buffalo. this week.
Manager Kittridge, Of Wilkesbarre.
has signed Pitchers Ehman and Nc
MahOn, Of the Boston Americans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
RACETRACK
KIND THAT KILLS GAME
Syndicate Booking BY Owners of Plant Is Fine Business
Eh?-ReformerS Please Sporting Men III
Preventing Fight

have been uCrfectIy easy 10 keep
Washington practically i'm the ranks o.
OUTLAW athletes. " hen the writer hiSt
drew attention to conditions lu WASH
ingtOu about five years ago, the a a. T.
was almost unknown here, and nobody
paid the slightest attention 20 lJ. now
Washington is one of the most 10Y al
and best regulated cities in the entire
Union. despite the deliberately miSlead-
ing reports which were read at the an
uUal meeting OF the \. ~ L. IN lf't,
when every other association except
the South Atlantic was praised for IN
creased registration DT. WlbeT object
cd to the rank injustice and "A brief eN-
animation showed the South Atlantic
had made the greatest Increase IU reg
istrations for the year.
That summary barring OF Sheppard,
Porter, BoubaE, and other Olympic
stars without a hearing was character
istic of the A. a. I. under Jim Sulli-
bit of work done by him TO. show the
EnEllShmen, whom he Processes TO de
spiSe so much. that he was the most
righteous OF men in athletics Despite
the uprOaT he has raised and the vi
ClOUS criticism Of the bTIt fish olympic
officials, it Is a pretty good bet that
some OF the British criticisms OF Sulit-
VaHs way of doing business were more
or less true and got beneath the arnOr
of his intense Self-SatiSfactioU. II is
also certain that If Henry Penuimau
or any one of half "a dozen other
prominent men in the A. 4. ID had
headed the American team there would
not have been half the trouble. They
would merely have laughed If a brass
!. band had failed 10 meet them upon
landing I'm England but TO Sullivan IT,
was the greatest disappointment OF his
life that ne did not Immediately become
the most prominent man in the tight
little island.
The big BulgaI9n, Jussim MahWCut,
Is, probably unknown to himself, giving
a big boost tn the wrestling game i'm
America. His businesS-like way of
going after his men and throwing them
right of the bat in the shortest pos
sible time is just what the game needs
The scheme % WrCSuing-tWO or three
draws, then having ii finish match sat
lsfactOry TO no one has WeaTied and dis
eusted the public. The Turk beats
some of his men so quickly the specta-
tors do not have much chance to get
a line or how he WORKS, buC that is bet
ter than the Stalliug and taking.
Strange, passing strange. that for at
least three weeks no one has reDu0-
/ ljsEed story TO the effect that racing
will soon be re-estaLIished in Virginia.
Lew Ryau, the Philadelphia boxer. is
/ ia town and trying TO get Ristis Leon
ard to match him with some of the
! Washington or Baltimore boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

That racetrack at Savannah seems
To be the joke of the country among
sporting men, and il is a wonder that
the virtuous authorities o. Georgia,
where the womau's club seems to reign
supreme do not put a crinp i'm its
operations.
SURPRISING the track wouIl give
number of retOrmers an excellent
chance to get their names iE TIE pa
peTs and legitimate sporting uIUH
would not object i'm the least but, as
is generally the rule with the nOtOriety
while picking out small and unim-
port8nt subjects TO attack The Sa-
vaUUab game, from all accounts, is one
OF those cunning little affairs where the
track owners also own the books, the
pool room wires, and, probably. most or
tho horses. The man who could best
that game would never have to worry
about going TO heaven. He. could set
by the peariy gates by presenting lead
nickel and q hard luck story.
While We have little use for the busy
little district attorneys and Sherins
who make a speciality of allowing the
promoters TO go ahead with the ar
engagements for a bout, and then. when
the day Of the battle arrives, suddenly
break II OF with cries of horror That
such a brutal exhibition should take
place within their Jurisdictions, Yet we
are not sorry that the spotlight auth0Ti-
ties of Lexington. Ky. prevented the
fight scheduled last night between Mar
vim Hart and Mike SChreCk. They are
a sweet pair of third-raters. and the
winner was to challenge Jack Johnson
Said winner would have gotten a press
agent who would soon have owned the
sporting page Of a New York news
paper, end the nauseous CUFF about the
aforementioned pugilist not being
treated right I'm getting a scrap with
Johnson would have made as smash a
New Year resolution after about three
applications. Hart once got the de-
CisiOu over Johnson in San FranciscO
because Johnson was afraid that II he
/ hit him too hard he would lose the dol
1 lar and fifty cents he was TO get for the
! twenty rounds, and that much money
Will buy a whole passel OF bacon and
| beans. SChreCk is merely never
waser. He is a third-Tater who, every
( now aud then, fights John Willie. or
Jim Flynn, or Sandy Ferguson. or some
such eminent pUgiistic light and IS
tiCkled 10 death if he escapes alive.
That action of the Kentucky sheriff Is
one of the things we have TO be thank
/ full for I'm this holiday season.
Dr. .. j.. Wiber's list or registrations
/ iu the A. A. T., for lNa South Atlantic
district. in the month OF February. Is
] a distinct compliment to himself and
i the other officials of the South Atlantic
! BY acting in the usual high-hauded
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
BUSINESS rERoNALs
LEARN REALTY cTrrTITpr

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
We teach hairdressing. hairmsking. scaln
treatment. facial massage, manicuring, chirop-
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hair. moles, warts. ETC., instantaneous skin
bleaching, hand molding. yentilating pompa-
dours, wigs and toupees. hair dyefne and
bleaching: largest and most competent school
in the west: tools given. Call or write for
booklet Ladies desiring any OF the above
work done are invited TO call
p. DEUSTER & CO..
School Of Beauty Culture.
IL kearny ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
JOS. SKIRM & Co.
a21 RroadMar- Oakland

81 BROADWAY. oakland.
Don overlook this-The best transient house
in Oakland, in the heart OF the city; has
established reputation; this house he
bought ar half Of its value IL sold by the fst
just the place for married couple; elegant
little dat. beautifully furnished; strictly mod
ern price S125.
Swell corner fat. g rooms; cheap rent: must
sell this week; asking $2TJ.
T6 rooms; grand spts.; clears $3.50: $500.
Snap-lO rooms; refined location: fine furni
ture: must sell this week; worth twice the
money; price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

5 Sssssss ssssss$
SIS SALARIED PEOPLES FRIEND.
s 5 That is what our Office. Is 10 all
s working people. We loan strictly on :
8 s persons SALARY; no indorser, no 5
S security. We make loans quickest, 5
5 s easiest and charge the lowest in the 5
S city YOUR EMPLOYER NEVER 5
SIS KNOWS. -
8 WESTERN LOAN CO.. S
S 40S Call building. Sd and Market sts. ;
8 Open $50 10 s .. Mon, We'd and
S SIS Sat. Evenings until p. m SIS
1888 sSSsSSS s.S$S<SS 5
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN
Do you NEED MONEY!

CAN YOU GET 1T FROM THE BANK
II you. don't, come in and ask about how
we loan money.
We will loan you any amount you want on your
piano, household goods warehouse receipts, etc,
and leave them undisturbed in your possession
Isn't it an advantage to you to have the use
of our money and your goods at the same
time: We loan for the interest only; we DO not
want the goods.
All business strictly confidential. Call and see
us; you will be satisfied.
EASTERN BROKERAGE CO.,
1O65 Washington ST. rooms 20 and Fl.
Oakland. Phone Oakland oSOO
San Francisco office. 7s7 Market