davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22

A report by Kennedy "a the com.
missioner general Of the land o.
flee used hy him IN refreshing his
memory regarding his explorations.
which was submitted 20 the oppos,
ine counsel for examination. con.
iaius the statement that al the
claims contain coal the statement
that there are over n portion Of the
ileld 20 coal veins, 90 which Is are
probably workable. and the state
ment that there ~ not sufficient
timber on the land for use Ia work.
Ing the mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22

TIE NMafstN Ethf
& . ~ b inM uNutietN
say n Ih ethical
60 charge high prices
and refuse 60 Euar-
anfen DENTAL hrk
eaF 81 s. ethical
Is charge inN prices
for Dentat Week
EreI enough % De
Susrauteei Eeian.
sifie methods permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22

The M feeling which oxlsts- hes
tween the heads Of the interior de-
partmoni and the forestry bufeau
at Washington crops ont al the
Cunningham coal cucs In progress
here Ia the attitude towards each
either of the representative of
those departments
The case against the coal claim
ants Is being conducted by James
II sheridan, OF the land office
while the forestry bureau Is repre-
scented by A. G. Shaw OF Washing
ton. y G.. "a law officer ~ that
branch Of tho service Shaw was
cent here to advise with sherldan
Ia the conduct OF the ease and has
heen IA attendance az the hearing
for two days but as yet Sheridan
has completely ignored him. giving
no indication that he IL even aware
that Shaw Is present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22
SERVE BREWERIES
(concludedt

clean cut evasion OF the law which
they are sworn ~ enforce. the rev.
cnnc and license committee of the
city through itH chairman. James
Conway. has declared that u 81 VIC.
latlng both the lcttor and spirit 81
the law with the consent Of he
owners of the saloons VINO arc Co..
debtcd 10 The brewerieao
The fhlnchood Of THIS Haucti.
monioua position Of the chairman ~
the revenue and license committee
WAS made apparent az the meeting
OF the revenue aud license commit
tee last Monday Paul Uamua, who
holds "a clerical position with the
Heinrich Brothers brewing com.
pany. applied fgr tho transfer ~ the
renewal Of o saloon license issued
10 him o year ago Tor Goa Third av
Joseph Williams. senior member
of the firm ~ Williams 4 sawyer.
who conduct the Arctic Har at COS
Third av. had m application before
the committee for n ilcenhe az GOf
Third av
Williams told the committee that
during the present year bis firm had
paid tho brewery $1,000 for the
license held by Dsmuas that the 80
loon had been operated under the
Damus license; that under the law
the license Was hia property. 90 hs
had paid for H.. that Damua nor the
brewery bad no interest Ia Goa
Third ay, did not own the lease.
did not pay the bills. held nO mort.
gaze or other debt on the saloon
and bad no interest ia the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22

Every lady should wear a Vic.
torla Sanitary Belt Phone Main
4i05 or call bit Wash. Bldg. 705
First Nv. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22

He pointed ont 20 tie committee
that Councilman Sawyer had gone
on record as saying THAI the brew.
cry would not BE- given a license
over the head of the owners Of q
saloon unless the brewuy held the
lease 10 the location OF q mortgage
on the business
None ~ Williams statements was
denied by the brewery representa-
lives, nevertheless the committee
unanimously voted 10 grant the ap.
plication 81 DamuH. the hfowery'a
fmployn, fUf license 81 q location
IN which he had no interest what
soeyer. and voted % deny the a..
plication OF the real owners uf the
saloon Damus bae since applied 20
have his license transferred to one
~ the dummy law breaking corp0r
aii0na.
The statute provides that no indi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22
consuIta Wlth Puah.

Sheridan frequently conaulta with
W - Push. the attorney sent
from Washington hy the interior
department TO assist him. but tho
ordinary spectator ~ the hearing
sees nothing 20 indicate that Shaw
has any connection whatever With
the conduct OF the case shaw fol.
lows the testimony very closely
frequently taking notes regarding II.
bat M set has taken no further part
Ia The proceedings
ON two different occasions last
Saturday the testimony in tho hear
las crossed the trail OF the Claws.
haliinger controversy. One 81 these
was when sheridan stepped aside
from the orderly prosecution Of the
ease TO call CLAWS 10 the stand and
get from him a surprised statement
thar he has no knowledge regarding
II not Indicated IA the record. The
other was when Or , q Canning.
ham. one of tho clalmantH. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22
I h~ ,asleAGo 1EsFfJ rAItLoits
LOO IIItsI ~.

wonderful values ln Mems
Tailor made Uncalled for sMlts.
Oxercoats, cravHnsttes ard Trpu.
Furnishings Hats. Caps ard SUIT
Cases. Aiso Pull Dress Suits Ter
rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-22

EDITION tAcesT First
have KEEP ouwo hewa
opposite adn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
srINsoNs BOWLING SCORES

Tenpins - Bum, 229; Benfer, 214;
Brad. 200; Jeffries, 219 Brunle, 221;
Ovenshire, 225; Geever Smith, 2O5; Carl
ton, 226; V. Cooper, 2OS; Baugh, 204; G.
George, PIP; Whiting, 215 w. Smith,
291; Dysinger, 21S; Gilman, PA; Aid
rich, pa: Welch, 201; Burk, 203; Lacy,
200; Rosenberg, 212; Mrs, A. f.
Cochems, 191.
Jimjons-Raymond ia; Phelps, 1O4;
Jackson, 121; Gray. 157; Hogan, 121;
Sage, 107; Lindley, 1870; O'Brien, 141;
Deenormandie, 139; Rising, 13O; Foster,
1856: G. Smith, 1853; Werner, 1874; Taylor,
1SS; Graham, 1923; Ben L., 120; Welton,
1873; Lancaster, 1872; Harper, 122; Rus
sell, 102; Jack W., 1877; Schram, 109;
Graves, 125; Strimple, 157; Bonelli, 102;
A. c. Graham, 1875; Doig, 100; Cliff, 119;
Martin 1O7; Williamson, 11S.
Ninepins-Hogan, 8; Dodge, 9; c.
Heger, 6; Majonier, 6; King, Z; Gray,
6; Werner. 8: Strimple, 8.
Tenpin high score for the week-W.
Smith, 1874.
Werner, 1874
Match game between Los Angeles
and Venice teams. Venice team lost
by 179 pins. Scores
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
AUSTRALIANS WIN
6 DAY BIKE RACE
Associated PressI

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Walter Rutt
of Germany and Jack Clark of Aus
tralia won the annual siX-day bike
race at Madison Square Garden to-
night from an exhausted and hopeless
field. Their distance of 26601 miles for
142 hours, which is rs miles behind the
record made last year by Mcfarland
and Moran, gives no adequate idea of
a race which for broken records,
broken precedents and broken teams
has been the most exciting ever seen in
the garden.
In the competitive mile exhibition
between the two winners that followed
the race proper, Rutt defeated his
partner, Clark. by six inches, although
Clark is rated the speediest short
distance man in the world, barring
only Frank Kramer, the champion.
The men divided first money, $1,000,
between them.
Second place went by two yards to
Joe Fogler of Brooklyn, who rode a
mile against Bobby Walthour of At
lanta, Ga, third. and Fred Hill OF
Boston fourth, to decide the tie be-
tween the three teams which finished
in a bunch behind Rutt and Clark
Fogler and his teammate, Eddie Rot
of New York, divided $1,000 as second
money; Walthour and Elmer Collins Of
Boston, $3.50, and Hill and Charles
Stein of Brooklyn $500.
Patrick O'Sullivan Hehir OF New
Zealand won fifth place from Fred
G. West of San Francisco and divided
$500 with his partner. Alfred Halstead
of San Francisco. West took $3.50 fol-
sixth place.
matically to Lawson and Demara, VINO
finished in that order
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
.HONORS OF MEET GO
TO FIRST YEAR MEN
Hollywood High School Baby Class
Annexes Honors in Field Events.
Goodwin Proves Hero
of Day
Especial to The Herald.l


HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1.-THE Fresh
man class of the Hollywood Union high
school easily won the interclass track
meet this afternoon, winning 80 out of
the possible 172 points. Meredith Good
win and James Candee showed VI
strong for the first year team and
pulled their class through with flying
colors. The freshmen had a great ad-
vantage in the system of counting
points, which made their victory seem
much greater than it really was.
Goodwin was the star of the meet
and is looked upon as point winner
for the school this season. He easily
won the first place in every event ne
entered, counting up the score in the
low hurdles, broad jump ana hlgh
hurdles. Candee and GreVe tied In the
pole vault at feet inches, and they
decided to flip a coin for the decision,
which GreVe won. Both are freshmen.
The results Of the meet are as fol-
lows:
5O-yard dash-Stern, senior, first; Will
loughby, freshman, second; Candee,
freshman, third.
100-yard dash-Candee, first; stern,
second; Willoughby, third.
220-yard dash - Pogson, sophomore,
first; Lewis, junior, second; Stern'
third.
440-yard sprint-Smith, senior, first;
Pogson, second; Lewis, third.
SSO-yard sprint-Smith, first; Randall.
freshman, second; Durfey, senior, third.
Mile run-Smith, first; Randall, sec
ond Greves, freshman, third.
Low hurdles - Goodwin, freshman,
first; Taylor, senior, second; A. Alber
junior, third.
High hurdles-Goodwin. first; Taylor
second; A Alber, third.
High jump-Pogson, sophomore, first;
McAiillen, sophomore, second; Walker,
senior, third.
Broad jump - Goodman, freshman,
first; Linton, senior, second; Randolph,
freshman, third.
Pole vault-Greves, freshman, first;
Candee, freshman, second; Taylor,
senior, and A. Alber, Junior, third
third.
Shot put-Taylor. senior, first; Malin
senior, second; Coultas, sophomore,
third.
The freshman class won the relay
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
PROMISE GOOD BALL
Teams Greatly Strengthened by New
Players-Fast Game is Expected
Between University Merchants
and Brewery Nine

The City baseball league held it's
regular meeting last week, with no new
business being transacted other than
arranging for games between the differ
ent teams.
All games slated for today promise
to be good exhibitions OF ball, many of
the teams being greatly strengthened
by the addition of new players.
One of the fastest games should re-
suit when the Wielands and University
Merchants meet at the University dia-
mond. Ybarrando, the crack quarter
back of st. Vincent's, will be in the box
for the Merchants. while Acuna will
hold down the same position for the
Brewery nine.
All the games are to be played at
2:9O at the various diamonds, and the
lineups are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
CASTING TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD IN FEBRUARY
Committee Arranging for Prelimin-
aries--Meet to Exceed Anything
Ever Before Attempted

The casting committee of the South
ern California Rod and Reel club is
actively engaged at the present time
in arranging the preliminaries for the
next casting tournament to be held here
some time during next February. 1t
Is proposed to make this meet ex-
ceed anything ever before attempted,
both in the number of events and en-
tries. A handsome diamond medal will
be one of the many prizes to be dig
tributed at the meet.
1t is hoped to hold the tournament in
one of the city parks, thereby giving
the public ample opportunity to wit
ness the sport, of which comparatively
little has been known in the past.
Should the tournament prove success
full, a national tournament will be held
later, at which casters, both fly and
bait, will be invited to enter from all
over the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

ball as good as any that l have wit
messed in Southern California and his
picking up of fumbles shows that he
is always in the game.
"Rader is undoubtedly the king pin Of
the entire eleven. He had experience
in the east before coming to Los An
geles having played with the Mime
apolis high school team, which held
the Minnesota university eleven to an
0 to score for an entire half the sea-
son he played with them. Playing in
the northwest he made the AllNorth-
western football team two years, beat
ing such men as Wolf of o. A. c. and
Clark of Oregon for the position of
fullback. His knowledge of the game
is of the highest"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
T. M. GREEN SHOWS FORM
REVERSAL AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE feature OF to-
days card was the defeat of t. NJ Green
in the handicap, six furlongs, IN which he
ran a very disappointing race, finishing last
Summary:
First race, Ave furlongs-Anna Donahue won
Alegra second, Daisy b. third. Time, 1:O6 20.
second race, five furlongs-John Garner won,
Blrdslayer second Bob Ayres third. Time
:O5 2-5
Third race, Ave and one-half furlongs-Eya
Tanquay won Autumn Girl second, Colonel
Ashmeade third. Time, 1:l2.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-oceana
won Hyperion second, Kid third. Time, 1;l7
Fifth race, mile-Hans won, osorine second
Somel third. Time, f145 2-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Red Hussar won,
Cassowary second, Bronle third. Time, 1888 So
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
COACHES VIEW
CANADIAN GAME
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION IS
CREATED
WALTER CAMP AND OTHER EX-
PERTs WITNESS CONTEST
But One Minor Injury Results-Game
Is Modification of the English
Rugby with Fourteen
Players

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Hamil-
ton and Ottawa, Ontario, football
teams, two of the leading clubs of
Rugby, as played in Canada, this
afternoon before the best American
football authorities. The game has
been heralded by some as the successor
of American college football as now
played Hamilton won, IL to 6.
The rules committee OF the American
Collegiate Football association meets
in this city during Christmas week,
and it is expected that its members,
nearly all of whom witnessed the
game today, will consider a revision
Of the rules, bearing in mind the
Rugby game. There seemed to be
consensus of opinion that the open
play and entire absence of mass play
in the Rugby game is responsible for
the few accidents which have resulted.
The game is divided into four quar-
ters of fifteen minutes each. The
| teams exchange goals between quar-
| ters. There was ten-minute inter-
mission between the second and third
| quarters.
One Player Hurt
One Ottawa man was slightly hurt
| in the first five minutes, but after that
not player was injured. Near the
end of the contest when in fast and
strenuous playing three men were re-
tired. The rules provide that no mat
ter how slightly player is hurt he
must retire to avoid possible further
injury.
The game was marked by spectac-
ular kicking by the backs on both
Sides This and the rule against mass
plays led to much open playing, which
appealed particularly TO the spectators.
The principal element Of roughness
comes in the tackling, which may be
done by one player only and which
contributes a small degree of danger
Among the football authorities who
witnessed the game were r. w. p.
Brown, assistant coach at Harvard;
Alonzo A. Stagg, athletic director at
the University of Chicago; Lieutenant
Berrien, athletic director at Annapolis;
Lieutenant Kelly. athletic director at
West Point, and Walter Camp, dean of
football authorities.
Mr.. Camp was eagerly sought, but
he said he had not formed any definite
opinion except that he believed acci-
dents would be reduced in the Ameri-
can game If mass scrimmages were
eliminated and the Canadian style OF
open playing and free kicking were
adopted. He also approved the rule
making it compulsory to retire a play
er even though very slightly injured.
Mr.. Stagg said that he believed the
Rugby game could be made as popular
as the American game, but that to
adopt all the Rugby rules would mean
the education over again of the college
athletes, which would be a long pro-
cess.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
REDoNDo BEACH POLO
TEAM WANTS GAME

REDONDO BEACH, Dec. 1.-THE
Redondo Beach water polo team would
like to get a game with any team In
Southern California. Inactivity in
sporting circles of this community has
caused Capt. George Freeth to issue
this defy, which is directed at both
professional and amateur organizations
Every team that has been played by
the local boys so far this season has
been defeated. Freeth says he would
be glad to arrange an exhibition game
with any amateur aggregation either
at Los Angeles or Redondo Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
zsYsZco AGREES TO THROW
ROLLER OR FORFEIT PURSE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec 11.-Dr
B. r Roller of Seattle and Zbyszco,
the Polish athlete, weer matched to-
night to wrestle in Convention hall
here December 90 Zbyszco agreed to
throw Roller twice in an hour and a
half or forfeit the entire purse, which
will amount to so per cent of the gross
receipts. If Roller is thrown Zbyszco
will take the entire purse.
Roller is the last obstruction in the
Poles path to a match with Champion
Frank Goteh.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
BOSTON AMERICANS WILL
SIGN NEW BALL PLAYER

PITTSBURG, Dec. 11.-John p. Har-
ris. who was last Tuesday elected to
the directorate of the Boston National
league club, yesterday talked of plans
for the future. A number of changes
are contemplated in next summers
Boston team. 1t will have only about
half of the old players. This means
that there will be lively competition
with other teams in signing layers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
BIG CROWD SEES INDIANS
PLAY FAST RUGBY CONTEST

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE rugby
football game at Van Cortland park
ahis afternoon between two Indian
teams, witnessed by a crowd estimated
at 80, 900 persons, resulted in victory
bv the Hamilton team, which defeated
the ottawa boys, II to 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
POLY WINS FROM
CASTAWAY TEAM
DIRTY PLAY CHARACTERIZES
FIESTA PARK GAME
BOTH TEAMS SHOW A DECIDED
LACK OF TRAINING
Crowd Forced to Wait an Hour After
Scheduled Time Before Ball
Is First Put Into
Play
Poly. 8; castaways, 0


Tho Castaway Rugby team went
down to an to defeat before the
champion Polytechnic team yesterday
afternoon at Fiesta park in a game
which was marked mainly by the rough
and dirty playing INDUCED in by botn
teams. If the two aggregations went
into the game with the intention OF
playing real Rugby, they soon lost all
desire to do so, and after the nrSt rev
minutes the contest resembled a rough
house more than anything else, with
honors-or dishonors-a little in favor
of the Poly team.
Seemingly every time a man was
tackled and thrown hard he got up
with murder in his heart and proceeded
to try to wipe up the gridiron with his
opponent at the next chance. Both
teams showed the lack of training
which both have been without for the
past week or two. Poly did not at any
time show the class and speed displayed
in the last game with the Los Angeles
high school, and had the Castaways
any sort of team work they undoubt-
edly would have come out on the long
end of the score.
Castaways Show Poor Form
They were, however, in poorer condi-
ton in this respect than their oppon-
ents, with their serum filed up with
substitutes who did not work together,
and the score about indicates the diner
ence in the class of the teams.
After making the small crowd which
assembled wait just one hour from the
time the game was scheduled to be
called, Pierce for Poly kicked off. The
ball see-sawed back and forth from
one goal line to the other. neither team
being able to put the pigskin over. once
or twice during the first half the Cast
"a uvn ct 0nnn
rushes which netted them long gains,
but these instances of good playing
were few and far between. Their pack
did not keep behind the ball well, and
several times the Poly serum came near
scoring by drlbbling the ball away from
them. Neither team scored In the first
half, and about the only thing accom-
plished by the first period Of the game
was to get the two teams fighting mad
at each other.
Work in Second Hall
The Castaways kicked off to Poly,
and the latter in n series of dribbling
and passing plays, rushed the ball to
within five yards of the desired goal
Here the Castaways managed to get it
and punt down the field. Porter, for
the former team, healed the ball, thus
securing free kick which Pierce con-
verted into goal, with a long place
kick from the 35-yard line. Score, 80.
The Castaways again kicked off and
played the ball well into their oppon-
ents' territory, but were unable TO keep
together long enough to score. After
they had threatened the Poly goal for a
few minutes, the latter finally carried
the ball up the field, and after a hard
struggle under their goal posts, forced
the ball across the Castaway line for
the second and final score Of the game.
Pierce converted an easy goal.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
pEMAREsT POSTS FORFEIT

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Calvin Demar-
est the 1872 billiard champion, today
posted a $3.50 forfeit to bind his match
with Fl. p. Cline of Philadelphia. The
match will be for the international
championship and will be played on
February l, and g.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Totals ....... AIS $40 535 497 5ls 1886
Gilman and Aldrieh tie on high score-zli'
Gilman high average-1S9 l-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
HOLIDAY ExCURsIoN FARES

For Christmas and New Year holi-
days the Salt Lake Route will sell
round trip tickets at one and one-third
fare between all stations in California
and between stations in California and
those In Nevada. Dates of sale De-
cember 2S, "a, 25, 80, 81, and January
1, all good for return until January 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

The Angels grill has excellent serV-
fee and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Eat at the Angelus grill.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-18
father or AEW JERUSALEM
PLsN OUT FOR CONGRESS-

AusEogae Okla Dec. is. State
ios Cannbell Russell of Muako-
eoesty authoro q the famous New
5erpsalem plan for the location Of the
state capital announced his candidacy
for congress from the Third district
today
It is quite probable that Senator
RusseI's pet, the New Jerusalem prop
osiiion Hili again be Submitted to the
people ct tie coming election. as petit
dors are being circulated generally at
least throughout Che eastern part Of
the state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-18
- - suEscRIaas.

: ioood morning .f ~ EDITOR how
Jars the folks today, ovn yoa Tor
tnext year's paper ana 7 thought la
come in and pay and Jones is eoin
to take it and this IS his mouey herc.
J shut down lendla it 90 him ard then
coaxed him TO try it year An here
is few little items that happened last
week ont our way. ] thought they'd
look good in the paper and SO ! just
iotted em down And here is a bas-
ket Of apples my wife picked express
ly for you; and here is a pumpkin from
Jennie - she thought she must send
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-18
EIGHTEEN PERSONS OVERCOME
BY ESCAPING NATURAL GAS

BY associated Press.
Kansas City Mo- Dec 49, Eighteen
persons were overcome by natural gas
in a lodging house in Armourdals.
Kans., across the line from here early
toaay This afternoon the doctors
announced. that although some Of them
were in a precarious condition, all
would recover. The escaping gas.
which came from furnace in the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-18

basement and penetrated to every corr
.ner of The hopse was discovered by
three women residents WHO atef SUM
moning aid On the telephone began The
work 81 rescue hy carrying out the
unconscious inmates fhcy had res-
cued FIVE men and enc woman beiose
the fire department arrived a co-
pete0 the work
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-18

Guthrie Okla, Dec. rs. state
Health Commissioner j. C. Hahr has
notified State Superintendent Cameron
that effective about April 3, he pro-
poses to establish Industrial drinking
cup regulations for schools.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-18
ID eIve Iaek 80 So.

Nuskogee, Okla. Dec. 1S-The Mus
kogee Gun Club VIII give a Jack
rabbit shoot on its range. December
p. Each shooter deposits a sum of
money. drawing out a certain amount
for each bird broken. The surplus is
divided into prizes for the high men.