davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
RIVERSIDE A WINNER
IN DOUBLE SPORTS
Orange Town Takes First Honors
Against Los Angeles in Base
ball and In Association
Football

RIVERSIDE. Dec. 25.-Superior team
work on the part of the Riverside as
sociation football players and the skill
full work of her forwards resulted in a
victory of the team over the Rangers
OF Los Angeles, with a score of 2 to l.
Goals were thrown by A. Dudney and
viii Gardner of Riverside. The game
was not finished until / o'clock, owing
to the late arrival of the Los Angeles
team.
The Riverside baseball team, REIN
forced by Jack Myers Of the American
Nationals, a former Riverside boy, de-
feated the Tufts-Lyon team of Los An
geles at Evans Athletic park this after
noon by a 40 score. Myers made one
of the runs He was hurt slightly when
at bat In the second inning, foul tip
glancing and striking him just above
the eye. Riverside's stick work. in
connection with her battery, won the
local team the victory. The runs We're
made by Hudson, Lockhart, Deakin
and Myers. The lineup:
1T A UTe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
JUAREZ ENTRIES

| 'WAREz. Dec. 25-Terrazas park entries for
'jrrow:
"a first race. six furlongs-Jlm Brady 109;
silnder, Alva B., Good Intent 1O6; Dave
Hhtgomery. 1O4; El Perfecto. 1O3; Rusten, 9S
tcond race six furlongs-Kopec, Execute,
of Aqua, 1885, Hannibal Bey, Reuben, Play
VIZ Elder. Ffrebal, 1Oi; Maurstanla, Frank
ancy, 100; Bill Bramble, 99i Ardenia, 95
4. Third race, six furlongs-Enheld. Ill;
tfsarly Tide, Bellwether 10; Madman, 1O5
Via Extra, 102; St Dunstan, ST.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Donna Elvirs
Hickey. Proteus, Captain Burnett, Sabado
lO5; Deuce. 1885, Precise, Wineberry, Mis-
yprislon, Coatcutter. Little Sis, lO3; Plume 81
Fifth race, fve and one-half furongs-
Seven Full, 113; Hannah Louise. Force, 10s
silver Stocking. 107; Patriot, Stembal 1O5;
Anne McGee, lO2; Corona, o.,
sixth race. one mile-Keep Moving, Fred
Mulholland, 11S; Lady Esther, 1903; Banbury,
lei. Wander, 100; Sensible, 9s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
SPORTING GOODS TEAM
DEFEATS LONG BEACH
Rutland Pitches No Hit Game, but
Loses Through Wildness at
Critical Moments

The Dyas-Cline baseball team de-
feated the Long Beach club yesterday
before a good crowd on the beach
grounds by the score of to 3. Errors
by Leahy and Rutland lost the game
for the Beachites. The HEAVIER hit
three of the visitors and passed two
at critical times This wildness netted
the sporting goods nine four runs when
they had not registered a safe blngle
off the beach lads delivery. Rutland
has lost but two games this season and
is developing into one Of the fastest
pitchers in Southern California.
Tho score
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
Miss Matte Huahes Released

Miss Matte Hughes, arrested as the
result of an oil stock sale, was re-
leased from Jail yesterday. The charge
was made in San Francisco, and word
was received from there that there
would be no prosecution Miss Hughes
said it was purely a business differ
ence and that it has been adjusted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
TUFTS-LY0N BASEBALL
TEAM MEATS WATERL 90
Jack Meyers, Townsend and HensIine,
Big League Stars, Are in RiV-
erside Lineup

Although the Tufts-Lyon team was
defeated at Riverside yesterday, the
fact that such big leaguers as Jack
Meyers. Townsend and Hensling We're
with the Riverside boys takes the
sting from the defeat.
Young Drown, who twirled for the
local club held the home team to four
safe hits for eight innings. over 1900
people witnessed the contest, which is
the largest crowd that has attended a
baseball game in Riverside for many
years. The battery work of the home
team was the feature of the game.
lnLN-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
VANCOUVER DEFEATS BERKELEY

VANCOUVER, B. G., Dec. 25.-Van-
couver today won the first of the Sc
ries of three Rugby games to be played
here defeating the team from Berkeley
to 0. The game was one of the most
exciting ever played here. Neither side
had scored up to the last minute of
play, when McLorg dashed over with
a try and won the game for the local
team
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
Local Lumber Prices

Oregon Pine-Rough, s21@25c, according
10 size; fooring. $4,000 1850; stepping. 500
thickness and grade; rustic, S2542,50i inter
ior finish. $500 80.
Redwood.-Rough, $4,000: clear. surfaced
s35@45; siding, $25980: rustic. S42.50@45;
ceiling. s25a425O, according to thickness
plckets S2O@25; shingles S2.25@2.75; ce-
dars. $925: shakes, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
LAUDER Is LUCKY

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Leonard
Lauder of California was awarded the
decision over Henry Piet of France at
the end of their scheduled ten-round
bout before the Royal Athletic club
tonight. The decision was not popular,
most of the spectators claiming that
.Plet was entitled to at least a draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
REDLANDS WINS
RUGBY LAURELS
SANTA CLARA IS BEATEN BY
SCORE OF 6 TOO
HIGH SCHOOL LADS NOW ARE
STATE CHAMPIONS
All Scoring Is Done in Second Half,
When the Northerners Were
Defeated by Hard and
Clever Work
tpleI5u auL o. Iul5sdsI


REDLANDs. Dec 25.-Bedlands
high school won the Rugby champion
ship Of California here today by de
foating the team from Santa Clara
high school by a score Of to O. All
the scoring Was done in the last half,
the first half closing with the teams
tied.
In the second half the local team
scored five minutes after play began
and Outplaycd their opponents
Throughout the half. The field was i'm
poor condition, being heavy with mud.
The day, however was ideal for foot
ball, and fully 1900 persons witnessed
the contest Redlauds kicked off tu
Santa Clara, and for the first few
minutes the bail was in the formers
territory The fast northern team
soon forged ahead and several times
threatened the local goal before the
huif ended.
In the second half the local team
had things their own way for the
greater part Of the time. They in
augurated passing rushes time after
time which the nOrtherners seemed
pOWerless to stop, and secured their
two trys by long runs of this sort
w. Hentschke failed TO convert either
goal.
The star Of the contest was Eche-
yerria at halfback for Redlands. Time
after time this players plucky runs
and recovery brought the grandstand
to its feet. Bresch and Brown also did
we'll for the local team, each making
one of the tOuchdoWns for Redlands.
For Santa Clara, Alexander, captain.
and fve-cighths back, was the star Of
the day, and it was his ability TO
smother dribbles on the part of Red
lands that kept the score down as low
as it was. The lineup:
SANTA CLARA REDLANDs
Brdue ...,.........,F F'............ SynmCs
kanthlehner. .F............... Ruben
kahner.. ...........F.......W Hentschka
Wi8e...... .........f........... Waldruu
BoulWare. re..............F. .F.............. Nolan
Cashina. a..............F F........A Hentschlre
Books. ........s...... .............. Driver
Hayes. s.,................ ..F.......... Bradshaw
stelnhard. ............ ls......... Echeverria
Foster. .......-.......7 ..7s.....,........ Trout
AleNand der. ........,s ss..t.......... Brown
Draper. r....,...... = ............. Benncr
Lake. '...s...... .#..'-- q ..........-. Bresch
| clayton. ............. "A ......... McClarfou
" Nhlte.-..H. II l3..... .,..... tOWgul
Referee Mitchell. Time Of halves, $3.50.
Don't simply allow It 10 dle-that plan O.
yours. Find a little capital through advertis,
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
MccoRMICKs
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-McCormiclSs. 2: Occidontals.
2 Bases on balls-On Smith. 8; on Ander-
son. 2. Struck out-By Smith, 3; Anderson.
I. Double plays-Hicks to Black. plnke to
Harris to Names. Hits-On Smith, g.. OF
Anderson, B. Passed ball-pettus Wild
pltch-Smith. Hit by pitcher-Back Time
--i:50 Umpre-Orendorff
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
IRISH CHAMP STAYS

( ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-In a fifteen
minute handicap wrestling match here
tonight Frank Gotch failed to throw
|Con O'Kelly, champion of Ireland,
Roller and Raould De Raouen wrestled
Fifteen minutes without a throw.
The police refused to permit James j.
lJeffries to put on the gloves to box
with Sam Berger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
RINERSIDE
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit-Hunt. Two-base hit-Sawyer.
Sacrifice hits-Frayer, Townsend First base
on errors-Tufts-Lyon ?, Riverside .. Left
on bases-Tufts-L Lyon 5, Riverside 6. Bases
on bals-OG Drown l. off Hensllng l. Struck
out-By Drown 6, by Hensllng 1S. Hlts-OT
Drown 3, off Hensing o. Wild pitch--Drown.
Time Of game-140. Umpire-Johnston
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
DYAS-CLINES
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Patch. Two-base hits
Ieahy .. Sacrifice hit-Adams, First base
on errors-Dyas- -Clines, 4; Long Beach, g.
Left on bases-Dyas-C Clnes. A; Long Beach,
s. Bases on balls-Om Pima, 4; off Ruhland'
q. struck. out-By Ruhland, a by Pima s.
Double plays-Patch to Wilkinson Hts
on Pima s.. Hit by pitcher-Spade, McCan,
Burness Time--1:40. Umpire-GoyheneX
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
Steamer Goes Ashore

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 25.-The British
steamer Saltwell, which went aground yes
terday on Brandywine shoal in Delaware
river, was hoated today unchanged, and
proceeded to sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
Butter and Eggs at Retail

Butter 2-lb. roll, choice ..,............SOc
Cooking butter, 2-lb roll ....'.... 80 q soc
Eggs dozen ...........'.''''''''' QUO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and thai
place advertises
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

Don't simply allow It TO dle-that plan o.
yours. Find a little capital through advertis,
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

Tho local market was deserted Saturday
except for the presence Of employees, vino
looked after perisbabla supplies and We're
engaged in preparing Tor the Monday rush
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
TAKES OLD PAPER
TO SEATTLE FAIR
Court House JanitOr Is to Visit the
Exposition and Take an Exhibit
Along With Him.

William Nickle, member of the G
A. r. of North Yakima and janitor of
the county court house, proposes soon
to make a trip to Seattle to the ex-
position. He will carry with him from
North Yakima a framed copy of The
Sun, of Pittsfield, Mass, of the date
Of December 80, 1900 This paper was
a four page four column affair and
contains some interesting reading
Among other things is a letter written
by George Washington to his nephew
at Mount Vernon, Washington at the
time being with the army. The letter
was dated Nov. rs, 1875. 1t was as
follows:
Let the hospitality of the house
with respect of the poor be kept up
Let no one go hungry away. If any
of those kind of people should be in
want of corn, supply their necessities
provided it does not encourage them in
ldleness. / have no objection to your
giving my money in charity. What ]
mean by having no objection is that il
is my desire that it should be done
You are to consider that neither N.Y.
self nor wife are now in a way to dc
those good offices.
q w y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
Agnes Turner. Kokomo, Ind.-Best

Agnes Turner. Kokomo, Ind.-Best
ever.
Perry Ulrich, Chicago-wish ]
owned it.
Mrs. Perry Ulrich, Chicago-Makes
your mouth water.
Alice Abrahams, Skaguay, Alaska
like it. Don't you?
George A. Martin Koyukuk, Alas
ka-Going back to Yakima (form-
erly there).
Mrs Mabel Short, South Belling-
ham-Our hopes are based on the
stuff this exhibit is made of.
c. f. Brown, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J. II. Morgan, Ellensburg-Very
creditable.
Mrs. f. Wyatt, Hastings, Neb.-Fair
to the fairest.
H. f. West, Seattle-Fine exhibit.
H. ]. Kuechler, Stockton. CAL
North Yakima still has a warm place
in my heart.
Willie King. Yakima
is better than Sac.
Mr.. and> Mrs. l.. G.. Peterson,
Omaha-Peaches and cream.
L. A. Hippard, Chicago-Wish ]
was a farmer.
S. Beavers and wife, Elm Creek,
Neb.-Best ever.
d. Lindsay. Los Angeles-All that
could be desired.
Mrs. Belle Trickey, Seattle-Ex-
hibit o. X.
Alice Blaisdell Haverbill, Mass
Fine exhibit of apples.
Mary Tucker, Amerbury, Mass
Best apples yet.
John r. Van Divine, Lawrence, n.
Y.-Washington is all right, you bet.
Mrs. E. f. Walsh. Fairbanks,
Alaska-Apples are grand.
A. G. Taft, Minneapolis-Can't be
beat.
J. F. Anderson, Tacoma-Good.
Charles A. Splaulding, Hoquiam-
Good.
George w. Stone, Hoquiam-Out of
sight.
Edmund Goose. Minneapolis, MINI.
Makes fellow hungry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
COUNTY is IN NEED
OF GOOD VEGETABLES
Express Packages Direct to the A.
Y.-P. Building at The Fair.

Fruit and vegetables of superior
quality such as are grown by hundreds
of cultivators in various parts of Yak
ina county are wanted as exhibits for
the Yakima exhibit at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition at Seattle. I'm
der direction of the county committee
w. B. Newcomb, secretary of the A.
Up. work in this county, has been
asked to communicate with every
newspaper in the state asking it to re-
quest people in it's district to have the
county neds at Seattle in mind when
they encounter frui, and vegetables
worthy of becoming part of the ex-
hibit. Such exhibits as are sent to Sc
attic should go by express Charges
collect and addressed to THE Yaki-
ma County Building, A.-Y.-P. EXPOSE
ton" 1t is desirable that the word
Seattle be not placed on the address
on the package as there is an express
office at the grounds and if addressed
to Seattle the package, instead of go
ing to the grounds will go to the city
express office and a delay will be
caused.
There is no reasol why the request
of the county for assistance should
not meet with a hearty response. The
county is in competition with other
sections which are daily putting their
best foot forward and making a sea-
sonable and superior display. This
county, also, can deliver the goods if
the men and women engaged in pro-
ducing them will bear the exhibit in
mind for a small sample of the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
SPRING LAMBS BRING MONEY
ii. Stanley Coffin Says His Experience
With Lincolns Leads Him to Think
Them the Best Proposition.

II. Stanley Coffin, who has been to
the Wenatchee mountains looking af-
ter the interests of the Coffin Ba bcock
company there, particularly with ref
erence to sheep and cattle, has return
ed to North Yakima and announces
that he has received returns from
shipmen comprising trainload, of
spring lambs sent to Chicago. The
lambs shipped We're March Lincolns
and they averaged 20 pounds in Chica-
go. This is considered to be a heavy
weight for four months lambs. They
topped the market and brought very
satisfactory prices.
Il figure" says Mr.. Coffin, that
there is from two to four bits a head
more in breeding -incolns than in any
other kind in this country both be-
cause of their heavier weight and
heavy fleeces. When wintered over
as yearlings they shear two or three
pounds more than Shropshires"
Is Specializing i'm LincOlns.
Mr.. Coffin has also been recently TO
his Wenas ranch ear-tagging and sort
ing his thoroughbred Lincoln buck
lambs. These, he says, are very nice
lot and will weigh 1870 pounds at four
months. Mr.. Coffin is making a spec
ialty of the Lincoln and says 81 figure
that by raising them on the rough hill
ranges | get harder animal and one
better adapted to the needs of this
country than the imported stock I get
a large, hearty buck which is superior
to those imported"
Speaking generally Mr. Coffin says
the lambs are especially good this
year. The grass in the mountains is
excellent, the best he has ever seen at
this time. While there has been but
little rain there has been a cold and
backward spring the result of which
is that the grass has not dried up as
in former years.
Coffin Bros. have contracted with
Messrs. Cameron and jackson for 5000
Shropshire lambs at $3.50 per head
for late fall delivery. These they will
either ship or winter according to the
market conditions at the time or re-
ceiving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
THEY ALL LIKE YAKIMA COUNTY
Visitors at the Building Record Their
Impressions In the Register-AH
Are Boosters.

Visitors at the Yakima county
building at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition at Seattle find the Yakima
county building an interesting place.
Few fail to register in the big book in
the building and make some comment
indicative of their feelings regarding
this county. A few of the recent reg
istrations are as follows:
w. A. Moore, wife and son of
Washington, d. C.-The truth in the
west is lie in the east.
w A. Keith and wife, Los Ange-
les-Buy and boost.
f. L. Apleson, Portland Ore
Good enough to eat.
5. Louis Loenen. Kansas City
Priv Irresistible.
Warren Nielsen. Fresno, CAL
Hungry for an apple.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Steele, Scranton.
Pa.-Location and exhibit are fine
Anna V. n. Garretson, Somerville,
n. Y.-EXtra clean building.
Gust Carlson, Tacoma-Hungry for
an apple.
Mrs, Josie Dillon, Paxton, Neb.-
Fine exhibit
Ralph E. Bach, San Diego-Nice
exhibit.
George Salisbury. Billings, Mont
Washington delightful.
William H. Howard, Seattle-Fine.
N. Nelson Cumberland, Wis.-Fine.
Carl Erdman, Spokane-Fine.
Mrs. ]. X. Wilson, Seattle-Grand.
Lee Sherwood, Everett-Wonder-
full.
r. Lynn, Princeton, Ind.-Fine.
Ida Oleson. Pendleton, Ind.-Fine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
LAND LURES THOUSANDS
Estimated Three Hundred Thousand
Will Seek to Win One of Three
Thousand HOmesteads.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 15.--At the
close of the first day of registration
for the Spokane, Occur d'Alene and
Flathead reservation lands it is esti-
mated that $4,000 applications were
filed. OF these 10000 We're at Occur
d'Alene, 1000 at Missoula and 1000
at Kalispell. In all the cities where
the filings were proceeding the hotels
were crowded and many temporary
sleeping places We're fitted up. The
applicants appear to be an excellent
class of people. There has been no
disorder and police are keeping a
close watch for criminals notice.
able feature is the optimism of the
visitors, all expecting to draw prizes.
1t is estimated there will be 800, 600
applicants for the less than 5000
homesteads available on the three
reservations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
BANKERS BREAK.
AN OLD RULING.
WHEN THEY SEE NORTH YAKIMA
Loan Committee of San Francisco
Institution IL Unable to Resist
Things Showns Here.

How long has this thing been go-
ing on?" asked Ign. Steinhar,,
banker. of San Francisco of w. L.
Steinweg. president of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, after he had
been taken in an automobile through
a portion of the developed section of
the Yakima valley adjacent to North
Yakima. you should have told me
this was here" he said. Il had no
idea of it"
Il have been trying for several
years to impress it upon you" said
Mr.. Steinweg, but you would not"
Having seen, however, Mr.. Stein
hart and his associates, Messrs George
Tourney and John Van Berger, the
three composing the loan committee
of the German Savings and Loan as
sociation of San Francisco. are pre-
pared to make loans here. Like many
other Californians they had no idea
that development had reached as far
north as it has. They did not think
there was anything here such as they
found
Persistence Wins Out.
Mr.. Steinweg has for long time
been attempting to interest these men
in North Yakima. He has told them
that there are good opportunities
here for loans. He knew that they
were loanng millions in Seattle and
felt that the openings here We're as
good if they were only known of. The
invariabe reply to all his advances
was that the association had rule
TO make no loans in cite sof less than
$4,000 people, but would pc pleased 10
hear from Mr.. Steinweg when that
figure had been reached.
The gentlemen, however, who have
been in Seattle, came to North Yaki-
ma Saturday and on Sunday We're ia
ken by Mr.. Steinweg in an automo-
bile, accompanied by President Miller
and Secretary James of the CONNER
cial club, and shown the good things
accomplished and to be accomplished
here in the way of development This
was supplemented by information OBJ
tanned by the visitors later in CONVEX
sation with Mr. Steinweg and others
at the home of Mr.. Steinweg.
Visit Has Practical Result.
The practical result of the visit was
that the $4,000 rule of the associa,
ton has been broken. A loan of
$4,000 has practically been decided
upon for this city. The San Francisco
gentlemen have said that they will
make others if the conditions are
right and that they will return here
at least annually for a tour of inspec-
ton.
This much the persistence of Mr..
Steinweg has accomplished for North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
BILL-POSTERS IN
WAR ON DISEASE
Will Give $1,2OO,OOO Worth of Pub
licity to National
Struggle.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 15.-The con-
vention of the National Association of
Bill-Posters today voted to donate to
the anti-tuberculosis fight $1,000, 900
worth of publicity. This means that
all over the United States and Canada
they will give not only space upon
billboards but the labor of posting as
well, hints and cautions to those who
have or may be exposed to the white
plague. The poster printers associa-
ton has donated 100000.
The officers of the association say
they have assurances that the rail-
roads and express companies will
carry free all paper for the work and
that the allied printing trades will be
asked to do the printing free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
LAND RUSH OVER.
Greatest Part of Applicants for Indian
Lands Have Flied.

SPOKANE, July lit was appar-
ent today that the greatest rush for
the reservation lands is over. Appli-
cations here today We're not above
1000 and it is estimated ABOUT the
same number applied at Occur
a. Alene. Figures at Missoula ana
Kalispell are somewhat lower. In
coming trains are apparently as
crowded as ever and the falling off in
application is believed to be due to
the fact that a majority of the appli-
cations of the first three days wer-.
those of Spokane people. Railroad
officials report that trains from the
east will be crowded for several days
to come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
Herald Want Ads bring results.
Alarming Increase.

Statistics show that the mortality
from Bright's Disease and Diabetes
has more than doubled the past ten
years. Many of these cases were the
result of neglecting early symptoms
OF Kidney Trouble that Foley's Kidney
Remedy would have quickly cured
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy for
great medicine strengthens the Kid
neys and bladder and you should take
1t at once and avoid a serious malady.
North Yakima Drug Store, A. D. Sloan,
Prop.