davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
RSONAL-.
WANTED-RooM AND BOARD
LAND OPENING.

L. :. GOVERNMENT LAND-OPEN-
ing under Carey act; Conrad Waller
project. Montana: 10000 acres Of
fine grassy prairie under irrigation:
registration for drawing October |
:" October :. 1909: drawing October
:: registration can be made through
power of attorney. Write W. NJ
Wayman, Waller. Mont. or S24 Sc
CURLY building. Minneapolis, Mint
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

SHERIDAN CIRCLE NJ. i. l. OF
q. A R.-Mrets second and fourth
Saturdays If each month al 30 = IN
in odd Fellows annex \ hearty vel
come Is extended To all comrades Of
the Grand Army and sons Of comrades
FERNI'E FRANKLIN. Irs.>.
FLORENCE MoRDkN. SCI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

FOR SAT.E-THREE MILLION FEET
pin" and fir timber within two miles
at Rearmouth. For particulars ad-
dress Fox Zoe. Drummrnd. Mcnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
HELP WANTED

o. X. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 321
Higgins avenue. Phone 694-Whcelcr
holders. $3.50; bridge carpenters and
hewers. SO; pick and shovel men.
$40; skinncrs and laborers. east and
west. free fare; skinners, labor
ers, hours. good work: hay
hands. 81; Mattresses. $35 and
room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

WANTED.
Chamhcrmaid. out of city. $50.
Dining room girl out of city. $50.
Woman to cook on ranch, $45.
Girls for hOusework. city.
Girls for laundry work
Dining room girl. city
WESTERN EMPLOY MEET AGENCY
122 HIGGINS AVENUE
PHONE 14O RED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
sHILL1NG's BRILLIANT RIDES
Wins Four Los Angeles Races and
Takes Two Thirds.

LOS ANGELES. January 2S.-The feat
ure of yesterdays racing at Santa Anita
Park was the brilliant riding of Jockey
Shilling. Out of six mounts he rode four
winners and two thirds. His ride on Vox
Populi was magnificent display of
horsemanship He was on horse which
could not run in the mud. but be nursed
him along and. catching the favorite
Angelus, in the stretch, won by half a
length. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Taunt 1o7 ,ShilGng).
second: De- klaw. 107 u. Brooks. Is to I. third
Time. |. rs 3-5. Ethel Day, Aunt Polly and ba-
ruma also
Second race. three and one-half furlongs; two
iielma s. los u. Howard, IL to s. second:
kiora: 10 P0wers!. to 1, third. Time. 0.42 s.
Dora Payne. j. NJ. Stokes, Ma .ernus, Meltondale
Sam Webb and OConnor also ram
l bird race. six and one half MISUNDERSTANDING
100 lShilling'. TO 2. won Ida May. IO4 IL. Du-
gam. g to !. second SNOWFALL iO7 IT, Brooks,.
j t" !, third. Time II a. Jane Swift Kerry
Arimo. Tom Mctirath and Montcar also ran.
Fourth race. mile and one-eighth the Boule-
yard o hanaic al PoPnli. 10 Shilling. to
Dandclion, los re. Dusan,, 3 to L. third Time
1.5T. Molescy also ran
Fifth race. five furiongs- Almena. los tPowers),
j to ], won: Lula e.. los tIngani, to 1. see
Time. Los s. Early Day Dot Bingham, Bells
of Menard. La Refine. Hindoo and Banrose also
sixth race mile-Ear Rogers 1903 tE Dugan>
3 to l. Won: Hurry Scott, III lPOwersJ. IL to l.
s.. Barney Oldfeld and Round and Round also
ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
NADzU WINS THE HANDICAP.
Eyebright, Choice at Oakland, Fails
! to Land the Goods.

OAKLAND. Cal. January 2S-Fine
weather prevailed at Emeryville yester-
day and the racing was witnessed by a
large crowd. The track was still muddy
Interest conferred principally in the Alex.
ander handicap at one mile and fifty
yards. Eyebright. the favorite stopped
badly after racing out with CAPTAIN Ken
nedy. NadZu closed with a rush and
won from Clan1or. Summary:
First race. six furlongs: selling -Fisent. 90
tDevcrichl. 10 to /, won: Ace Of Diamonds 81
IF. Murphy. 10 10 /. second; Darlington. 1Ot
(Ross). Is 10 5. third. Time LIS as Adena.
MinOt. Matchtulla, Dargin, Traffic Banthel and
Seyerus also ran.
Second race. three furlongs: purse Quality
Street. lO1 (Scovilie), to !, won: Mr.. Dmphy.
ll0 0ilbertl. to 8. second; Jack Dennerlen Iii
Wood. Is to ! third. Time, o 30 Is Woolton.
Elm Beau, Eddie Elks, TERRACE. Basel Sea.
green and Logician also ran
Thru race. Futurity course: selling-Jacobite
l09 Gilbert. even. won; Tom shaw. IOs tC.
stein. !, to l. third. Time. la So sort.
Marion Casey and Dixon Belle also ran
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards: Alexander
neutrality-suspicious., 02 (Taplin), u to 2, won !:
Clamor. i0l tScOville), o to l. second: Don En-.
rique, ITO tG'lbert. :: to l. third. Time. ISL Is.
Fifth srace. mile and twenty yards: selling
Miss Delaney. 100 tVan Dusen). to s. won:
Belmere, 116 tKeOgh). q to g. second; Prince
Nap. 1l6 tSc6ville). Is to 5. third Time.
1925. Colored Bronston. Derdom aud The
Vicar also
to 5. won: Collector Jessup. 1OS tIiossl, even
second: FL Picaro. 100 0silbert) II to l. third
Time. LIT 3-5. Little Sis George kfsmet, Green
goods. East End aud Inspector Halpin also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
ARRESTS AT SAVANNAH.
Robert Turner and Other Makers
of Books in the Tolls.

SAVANNAH Ga. January 2S.-Be-
tween the second and third race yester
day afternoon at the Thunderbolt track
Sheriff Scrcven of Chatham county and
several deputies appeared in the book
making Enclosure and several arrests
were made for violation OF the state
laws
Those arrested were Robert Turner,
Harry Kelly. John Goebel and Jimmie
Burns Of New York and Alexander
Doyle of Savannah William FIntzell
of New York IA spectator. was also ar
rested. Each one gave bond to answer
the charge In the superior court
The races continued, with no books
being made. Today the racing ends
here. Summary:
First race. purse $3.50; for four year ODDS and
to :. q to and : to 8. won Lady Fitzher-
bert. 1915 tioungl. 5 to -, even and to 2, Sec
on" "na t Enseyi los G;ritith- TO 5. to aud
ana Arawaka also ran.
Second ond raGc grse $3.50 fr three yearods and
2 and TO 4. won: Hugh Farrell. 1O2 IDA VIA,
" to ]. > to and to J. second; Soiree 100
tMurphy,. 4 to l. to ) and to 2, third. Time,
J. NJ 20. Denc and RiccadoHna also ran.
Third race. purse $3.50: three-yea odds and up;
steepechnse Jockeys riding: one mile and q half
oS Mon rrnss e Of hen II to to 10
to !. 8 to 3. i to ,, third. Time 2.ss Eurip-
ides. also ran.
Fourth race. purse. $50: three-yea odds and
mp: selling; five fnrlongs- PinpaDte. S3 Branch.
70 TO D. rdn to out o won; Merise s. dvnch
also ran.
six furloues- Racquet. 1l2 Oyer. :, to 5. out,
won: Ray Thompson III tYounc, ) to l. even
t" =. second; Miss Marjorie. III tMcCarthyy.
. to l. even. 10 3. third. Time, Liz As. Big
Hand also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
WASHINGTON AND LEE DATES.
Foot Ball Games Already Arranged.
GEORGETOWN on Thanksgiving.

The schedule: October - Roanoke Col
lege at Lexington; October . Hampden-
Sidney College at Lexington: October 10.
open: October ~. Davidson College at
Roanoke tpending): October 80. V. r. /.
at Lynchburg: November g. a. and NJ of
n. c. at Lexington: November II. North
Carolina at Newport News: November
20, open: Thanksgiving Georgetown at
Washington.
LEXINGTON. Va, January os.-With
indications pointing to one of the best
teams that has ever represented Wash
ington and Lee University on the grid
iron. Manager ChendWorth has arranged
a schedule that will try the men to their
utmost and will. If successfully carried
through. give the Blue and White a
claim on the southern championship that
can hardly be disputed.
Opening at home on the first Saturday
in October. there follow four games
against smaller teams. which should all
be victories and in which the candidates
will be given every chance to show their
V. p. L.. a. and NJ. and North Caro-
lima are played on successive SATURDAYS.
beginning October 50. November 20 is
being held open for some smaller team,
so that the locals will be in fine fettle
ior their big Thanksgiving game against
Georgetown in Washington. For some
reason or other the Blue and Gray and
the Blue and White are always closely
matched. a fact attested to by the scores
of the last two battles between these
rival schools In the first contest George
town won out by a 6-j score, and last
fall Washington and Lee had the long
end of a 12-11 game.
In order to make this one Of the feature
attractions on Washingtons foot bal
program, the Lexington school has not
arranged a game with George Washing
at the National capital. There is strong
likelihood that the match with George
town will become an annual analr. and
the growing of rivalry between the two
schools foreshadows another big game on
Georgetown Field, at which the visitors
will be represented In the cheering sec
ton by almost their entire student body.
lizard, one of the best halls in the south
last season, has been elected captain for
work rounding up promising material.
With him he VII have of the 1908 eleven
Barnard, Earwood and Afmentrout for
the backfield and Pipes, Morale. Wood
house and Swart for the line. In addi-
ton to these a couple of the 1907 team
will be back In the game. They are
Waddell and Brown. The first mentioned.
besides being a speedy end was one OF
the best punterS ever developed mere.
while Brown played great game at half
With such q nucleus to start ON, and
with a lot of new mater al that Is sure
to show up, the coaches should not find
IL hard to get together formidable and
fast eleven capable to carry out the
schedule without suffering defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
YALE's LONG SCHEDULE.
Ellis Will Play Three Games With
Giants. One Here.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. January 2S.-The
most marked departure from last sea-
sons schedule as shown in the Yale Uni
versity base ball team schedule made
public last night, is the resumption of
the southern trip during the Easter va
cation, which was abandoned last year
in favor of keeping the team in New
Haven for practice. The team will go
south April 1.
Including those to be played during
this trip the schedule calls for thirty
three games. While the list is longer by
opens a week later. The schedule fol-
lows:
April j, Georgetown. at Washington: >, Viz
Norfolk: q, Z, New York Nationals. AT Norfolk
8. Norfolk League Club, at Norfolk; 10. New
York Nationals at Polo grounds; H. Hartford
League. at Hartford: II, Trinity. at New Hn
ven; 21 Fordham, at New Haven: % Tufts. at
New Haven; "a. Cornell, Ithaca; %, West
Point. at West Point.
May l. Pennsylvania. at New Haven; s. Brown
at New Haven: T. Virginia. at New Haven: g.
Andoyer, at New Haven; IL, Williams. at New
Haven: Is. Wesleyan. at New Haven: Is, Penn
sylvanis. at New Haven; 10. Amherst. at New
Haven: 20. Syracuse. at New Haven: -. Holy
ven: o. Columbia at New York. 81, Brown. at
Providence.
June 2. Holy Cross. at New Haven: ). Prince
ton at New Haven; s. Dartmouth. at New Ha-
ven; IL. Princeton. at Princeton: ID. Cornell at
New Haven: %. Princeton. at New York in case
OF tie; "a Harvard, at Cambridge; %, Harvard
july 6, Harvard at New York in case of tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
DISTRICT B0WLERS
HAvE'STAGE FRIGHT
Star Men Fail to Hit Their
Stride in Local
Tourney.

The local bowling tournament being
held at the Palace alleys attracted an
other large crowd of onlookers last night,
but tourney work told on big majority
of the rollers and no great scoring was
accomplished. The best scores of the
previous night continue to head the diff
ferent classes and big brace will have
to be taken on to overcome these figures.
Several bowlers' last night started off
with record work. but the large crowd
and consequent tension. worked havoc
with their rolling and their figures fell
away to the ordinary:
The only big change among the leaders
was when the Navy outfit ousted the
Potomacs from third place In class A.
The Navy team rolled three games for
score of 1855. The Orientals. in this
class. are still in the lead, with the
Bureau outfit second.
Toboldt and Campbell still maintain a
big lead in the doubles. Their score of
1875 is "a points better than the highest
score made last night. In the singles
Walker. whose three games totaled SOS.
took second place in Class A, while Eek
stein stands third. with 5SS, McCarty
still leads in class b.
Following are the details of last nights
rolling:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETS.
President Powers Announces His
List of UmpireS.


NEW YORK. January 2S.-Every base
ball club in the Eastern League was
represented at special executive meet
ing which lasted fully five hours in the
Office of President Z. T. Powers on upper
Broadway yesterday.
The board OF directors had n conference
whit the president who, after the ses-
sion, announced that the principal OBJ
ject of the special call was to discuss
matters of interest to the American AS
ISOLATION and the Eastern League. both
Of which have been advanced II class
IA.
, Among the minor organizations. Jacob
3. Stein of Buffalo, and Hugh Duffy of
Providence. who are on the arbitration
committee appointed to confer with two
others from the American ASsoCia ton,
made a report of their work. and also
discussed new form of players con-
tract which will be necessary under the
new classification Of the leagues.
President Powers announced the names
of six umDires whom he had signed for
the coming season: J. II. Stafford, Bos-
ton: j. j. Murray, Chester. Pa, and
Thomas B. Kelley. Rockland, Me. who
served the league last year are reappoint-
ed, The newcomers are w. j. Byron. De-
troit. who was with the Virginia League
asst year and Thomas Conner, Philadel-
phia, and William F'inneran. Erie, Pa.
Doth of whom We're umpiring in the Fri
State League last season.
The length of the schedule for the COM
ing season was discussed and ii is more
than likely that the games will be In
creased from l4O to 154. the season open
ing one week earlier and closing one week
later than in previous years.
The annual schs du!e meeting will be
held here in the last week of February,
and President Powers will in the mean
time prepare three separate schedules of
playing dates, SO there will be no con-
fusion rnernharS
to play only 40 games.
Among those present at the meeting
were President Powers, Edward Hanlon,
Baltimore: &. T. Chaplin. Rochester; John
j. Mccartney. Toronto: J. r. Stein, But
falo, and Hugh Duffy, Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

Pitcher Rhoades of Cleveland is a tele-
graph operator by trade-and an expert
one at that.
Manager Hugh Jennings has about de-
termined to retain Catcher Stanage
whom New York is angling for.
Rumor has it that George Tebeau is
going into the automobile busine IS in
Kansas City.
Pitcher Bert Briggs, who is a free
agent, may receive d trial from Indianap-
Ills in the spring.
There are few cases on record where
base ball players who have threatened
to quit have left the diamond until they
have been forced 10 do SO through old
age. Most players are in the game be-
cause they like it. and they don't desert
the ball field until they have become
passe. AS the oldtimer says, Once Il
ball player, always ball player
Pitcher Charles Pruitt, secured by the
Maps from Boston in exchange for Pitch
CT Jake Thieman has been sold to New
Orleans. Pruitt was turned over to Bill
Armour shortly after arriving in Cleve-
land, but he failed to shine in Toledo and
was turned back to the Nap owners last
fall. Pruitt has class and should make
good Pelican.
Jack Stafford, who had his troubles as
An American League arbitrator. has been
retained for another year a member of
Pat Powers Eastern League. staff Toss
Kelly, who also played several engage
mentS In fast company, will again work
with Powers, while Tom Connors. who
worked for Il time in the league ruled by
Ban b., may be with the Eastern. Rud-
derham, let out by Pullima and signed by
Powers late last fall, failed to give sat
isfactfon and has been turned loose
Il received my new contract from Pres
ident Brush, said Actorbalpla aver Mike
Donlin. but the terms don't suit me and
! have sent the document back unsigned
Brush has got TO come across, else he
will lose his right fielder
Joe Delehanty, the st. Louis Nationals
to get into shape. He says Billy Gilbert
will join him there next month.
When Manager Mack's Athletics go on
their southern training trip in the spring
they will be accompanied by new mas
cot, Mickey by name, the favorite bull
dog of Catcher Jack Lapp Of the Halle
ton Atlantic League team last year, who
has been signed by the White Elephants
1t has been SurmiSed that Dave Brain is
among the infielders who will not long
remain with the Giants, and now it is
said that Brain is going to return to the
Boston club. At the time Brain was pur-
chased from the Cincinnati team last
season McGraw was in desperate need of
an extra man, and Brain was the best
man available.
Seymour is dissatisfied with the con-
tract sent him. and "Cy" threatens to
hold out for more money. But that's
what they all say"
HerZog was surprised when he learned
that Brooklyn was trying to land him to
play shortstop. HerZoS does not want to
leave New York: STILL If he is traded or
sold he is ready to play wherever he can
get the big money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Rumor That System Will Be Ex
tended Into California.

PORTLAND. Ore. January 2s.-Mys-
terry surrounds deal in Portland ware
house property to the value of 81, 500 600,
which has become public by the record
ing of twenty-eight deeds in which John
w. Craig of Los Angeles appears as pur-
chaser The property consists of string
of nine blocks lying between 18th and
18th streets and extending from Hoyt to
Qumby street. The local agent has Of.
for from two to three years. 1t is nota-
BILE too, that the same tier of blocks ly-
ing one block west is the property Of the
Hill railroads and that the key lots which
connect the present purchase with the
water front are also owned by the Hill
interests.
1t is suggested that the purchase has
to do with an unofficial announcement
that 1t is the intention Of the Hill rail-
roads to extend their lines into Call.
fornia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
TWO BURN AT BALTIMORE.
Wife's Dress Catches Fire From
Stove-Husband to Rescue.

BALTIMORE, January 2s.-While pol
fishing a stove in their dining room in
which there was fire. Mrs. Ella H. Medill
and her husband, Dr. William F. Medill OF
Lafayette and Fulton avenues. received
painful burns yesterday morning about II
o'clock and slight damage was done to
the house.
Mrs. Medill was cleaning the stove when
the polish suddenly ignited. Before she
could get away her dress caught fire. She
Immediately began to scream for assist
ance. and was heard by her husband. who
was in the drug store in the front part of
the building. Dr. Medill rushed to his
wife and put the fire out with his hands,
but not until he had been badly burned
Meanwhile Benjamin ". Woolford, who
was passing. heard commotion and turn
ed in an alarm. The blaze was soon ex-
tinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Whistler to Box Lowe.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 2S.-Billy
Whistler. the veteran local lightweight,
has been matched to meet Tommy Lowe
of Washington for fifteen rounds in the
star bout Of the Monumental Athletic
Club in the Monumental Skating Rink
Monday night. The club had endeavorei
to have Terry Martin meet Eddie Cham
bers on that date. but Chambers in.
sisted that he would not meet such a
tough man as Martin unless he had two
weeks to train. SO it was agreed that
Chambers and Martin should meet in d
future star bout of the club. No time
was lost in arranging the bout after
Chambers had handed down his ulti-
matum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Big Salary for Jeffries.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S-James
}. Jeffries will make his appearance in
New York about March l at the American
Music Hall under the management of
William Norris New York theatrical
manager. Mr.. Norris obtained Jeffries'
signature to a contract for twenty
week engagement at salary said to be
S.. $40 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
FRIENDS SCHOOL
DEFEATS WESTERN

With a score of Is to 6. the Friends
School basket ball FIVE defeated the West
ern High School in the formers gym
Yesterday afternoon, amid the cheers of
a large audience.
The Baker brothers, for the Frineds
five. kept the game on edge and were
clearly the stars of the match. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
CHESS MASTER HERE.
Frank ]. Marshall Plays Against
20 Local Men Simultaneously.

Frank j. Marshall. the renowned chess
master. of New York, played twenty local
experts in simultaneous match at the
Washington Chess and Checker Club last
night. Marshall succeeded in defeating
fifteen men. drew with four others, losing
the only game to Pratt
The openings were all queens gambits
and the playing of the locals was SD
steady that Marshall had some difficulty
in winning out.
Miller defeated Marshall in a game OF
checkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Minister Leger Departs Monday.

In compliance with instructions from
the Haitian government. Minister Leger
will leave Washington next Monday for
Port au Prince. M Fl. p. Sannon. who
has been appointed Haytian minister to
the United States. is expected to arrive
here in few days to assume his new
duties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

Western boys, Decker and Farquhar. put
up a plucky stand for that team, and be-
tween the Bakers and the last two young
sters named the game was brilliant one
from start to finish.
Although both teams were in fine form.
the Friends quint showed superior IN
their plays over the Western aggreSa-
ton Moore, for the Friends side, made
several good plays. as did Leech on the
Western team. The lineup:
Friends Positions Western.
Fay Right forward . Mallan
l.. Baker. Center .............. Decker
Platt. Right guard Fargunar
NJ. Baker 1870. Left guard Leccu
Goals-Fay. Moore GU. l.. Baker t:i'. Piatf: NJ
Baker (2) Davidson Decker and Farquhar. Ref
cree-Mr. Jobeon. Tlmer-Mr. Walker- Time OF
halvcs-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

Fowler Schiosser ,2,. Kelliher ~. J. Collinowcr
,3,. Rice and G. Collinower. Free tosses-Hub-
hard III. kelliher "a. Croghan ~ and Rice
Refefee-Mr. Jack Gass of Lehgh. Time Of
halves-20 minutes each. Final score-Y. NJ. c.
A., 80: GEORGETOWN, %.