davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-19

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-19

Stedronsky Bros. Co.
Wagner, s. ID.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

CHiLDREN'S AND INFANTS
H0SE-10C hose for children
and infants from q to 9 black
and COlOrS. This glorious
celebration cut to, pair
sc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
ELLING STORE TURNS LOOSE FOR A CHORUS Gel
ATTENTION PUBLIC!


You are well aware of the fact
that this store has been the
center of knocking from ieaI-
GUS rivals on account of ham,
mering down the prices when
they were looking for and ex-
peCting the usual percentage
that we never think OF. We
positively give you better val
ues than you can hope to get
anywhere, and what we adver-
tiSe we have the goods in our
store back of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
STRICT TERMS QE SALE

FlRST-AIl goods sold fOrcash ONLY.
SECOND-No goods SentOut on approval.
IHlRD- Prices hold good until an IS SOLD
COURT H-Sale starts daily at 8 a. M.
FlE IH-All purchases must be satisfaction
SlxTH-No misleading statements or exat
ton by sales persons. PIeasesrepoft ali
courtesIes to sales manager during
Great Sale.
SEvENTH-AII merchants desirinu ID # :
this Sale must make special arranuer
with the Manager between The hours q
and 4::30 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

MEMS HALF HoSE-8,oOo
pair Mems Hose in every color
of the rainbow. Men, do live
ly picking at this great sale,
pair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

what reliable merchandise can really be sold for. We
hVae had numerous jealous rivals who have tried to mi
tate our methods that are unqualified. That the peo-
Pile of this section can be safely trusted to tell the diff
ference of real bargain and honest treatment can be
from room 20x40 today to 40xt10. Come and share
in this Anniversary Sale and make your dollar do the
limit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

LADIES' SEAMLESS HOSE
Toe Ladies' black and tan hose,
no exaggeration or misleading.
All you want at this sale, pair
sc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
DENY CONSOLIDATION
WILL LOWER WAGES

at the anti-consolidation meeting
Monday night at Wilmington, and il
is said that he will then take occasion
TO Giscredit publicly the, low-wages
rumOT.
In San Pedro the name of the san
Pedro Lumber company appears to be
most frequently used in campaign talk
against consolidation, but Taylor L.
Ely. manager of the company, said
yesterday that anything of the sort
was unauthentic.
u know nothing of any such an
idea, he said and l should like to
know Just who started that state
ment along. If you want to know how
much there is in that, I suggest that
you trace it back to Its source and see
just who the man is who started the
rumOr. If it has been told to any Of
our employees ask him who told it and
find out whore he got his authority for
such a statement"
No other responsible officer Of any
corporation employing men at the har-
Dor has been found who will admit
the reliability of the rumor that wages
are likely to be reduced because of
consolidation
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
ANTI-CONSOLIDATION
LEADERS LOSE HOPE

YVl HIRTY thousand dollars is the sum
said to be available in San Pedro
for the fight against consolida-
ton. Plans for spending this money
have been considerably revised by the
Observation-Disclosures for the close
watch kept by the consolidation COM
mittee is making it impossible to ring
in a floating vote, as had been hoped,
1t is said at the harhor that the anti
consolidation element is spending mon
ey freely at Wilmington, making a par
ticular effort to influence the younger
voters of that city After Wednesdays
election plans viii be concentrated on
san Pedro.
Politicians and others in the ranks Of
the anti-consolida tionists are shaker
on the proposition than they Ware a
few weeks ago, and a number former
ly loudly against consolidation are Of
the opinion that both elections are Ger
tain to go strongly for consolidation
and they are accordingly of the belief
that it is advisable to keep out of the
front ranks of the element opposing
union. AT the leading saloons conVer-
sations heard yesterday in San Pedro
indicate that men heretofore known as
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
DEMOCRATS INDORSE
FARISH CANDIDACY
ASPIRANT FOR MAYORS OFFICE
GIVEN BOOST
Spanish Dinner viii Be Arranged for
Gathering OF Old Hickory
Clans at Sycamore
Grove

At an enthusiastic and we'll attended
meeting of the Old Hickory Democratic
club held last night at the offices of
DIR. S. j. Van Meter, 5636 Pasadena
avenue. the candidacy of Oscar E. Far
ish for mayor of Los Angeles was
unanimously indorsed.
After the Endorsement convention II
was decided to give a Spanish dinner,
to be held at Sycamore park August %.
All Democrats in and near Los an
geles are cordially invited to attend
this gathering, and the executive COM
mittee promises an entertaining pro-
gram and an excellent line of refresh
ments
D. NJ HammaCk, president of the
Old Hickory club, appointed the fol-
lowing committee to arrange the neces-
sary details of the Sycamore park
gathering: DR.. S. Y. Van Meter,
Charles F. Johnson, W. A. Lientz and
d. S. Hammack.
1t is certain that not less than 200
persons will attend the Spanish din
ner, and the affair is to be one of the
big Democratic functions of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR SPEAKS
URGES ROTARY CLUB TO SUP
PORT CONSOLIDATION
OSCAR E. Parish MAKES STRONG
PLEA FOR HARsoR
Vice President of Organization Tells
of Possibilities of Trade with
Central America with
Free Port

The Los Angeles Rotary club held its
weekly luncheon at the Hollenbeck
cafe yesterday. The guest of honor
and principal speaker was Oscar E.
Parish, a member of the Los Angeles
consolidation committee and mayoralty
candidate.
He delivered an entertaining and in
structive address urging the members
of the Rotary club to spare no effort
possible for the consolidation of Los
Angeles, Wilmington and San PEDRO
at the coming elections, his remarks
being directed from the standpoint OF
a member of the consolidation commit
tee of fifteen.
Inasmuch as the Rotary club is COM
posed exclusively of boosters who
received Mr.. Parish remarks very en-
Enthusiastically, it is safe to assume that
each member will do everything in his
power and bring every point possible 10
bear on friends and business associates
10 secure their votes for consolidation
At the close of Mr.. Farsh's address
a resolution was passed thanking MN
on behalf of the Rotary club for his
instructive and carefully prepared talk
on this subject
Vice President r. P. Probasco, who
presided at the luncheon, also made II
very telling talk, taking for his subject
the possibilities of trade with the west
coast of Mexico and Central America
as soon as Los Angeles secures a free
harbor giving in detail his experiences
In that section of the country which
have covered the entire coast from San
Pedro to Guatemala.
The members present were w. H.
Damon. Charles E. Carver, Walter j.
Wood, F. f. Pierce, J. Hansel Wood,
Q. E.. Parish, Dexter Samson, Joseph
P. Metcalf, L. f. Benton, Fred Willox,
George r. Hand, Newton j. Skinner,
Earl F. Staples. c. II. Woodruff. e. O.
Woodruff, w II. Metz. j. Frank Elam
r. j. Huntington, c. e. Kirk. w.
SHETLAND, Garner Curran. Albert Dewe,
G. D. Westphal, j. r. Waller, Mr.. Bur-
ger and r. P. Probasco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

W HE argument that the corporations
having interests in San Pedro
n and Wilmington will reduce wages
of their men if consolidation carries
is being worked at the harbOr cities
as the main argument to influence
WageWOrkers. When asked why and
how plans for Immediately spending
81, ,000 600 and the consequent enlarged
shipping, demand for lumber and
other incentives for business enlarge
ment by the harbor corporations should
impel them to lower wages, the anti
cOnsolidationists answer that the in
formation that they will do so is
straight" implying that it comes
from the main offices.
No manager or executive officer of
any harbor corporation has been
found who will give any color to sucn
a rumor VI T. Wheatley, manager
and vice president of the Consolidated
Lumber company, is openly opposing
consolidation for Wilmington, where ne
has extensive yards, but he has steadi-
ly denied making any such argument
or otherwise using intimidation. Mr..
Wheatlev Will be the principal speaker
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
PROTESTS AGAINST PAYING
CAR FARE; SHOT IN NECK
Victim Extends Hand to Man Who
Shot Him and Claims Respon-
sibility for Quarrel

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3O-As the
outcome of an alteration over pay
ment of fare. Charles c. Todd, a
Southern Pacific brakeman, was shot
through the neck today by Lloyd II.
Brubaker a United Railroads con-
ductor, in charge of the car on which
Todd was a passenger.
Todd was not seriously wounded and
when BrubakNr, after surrendering
himself, entered the hospital where
the wounded man was under treat
ment, the latter extended his hand
and assumed responsibility for the
quarrel.
Brubaker, who was charged with
assault to commit murder in spite of
Todd's declaration that he would re-
fuse to prosecute, declared he be-
lieved Todd was about to draw a
weapon Nhen he fired.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

anti workers might be expected to de-
clare themselves as on the Consolida-
tion side.
A leading member of the gang" at
san Pedro was overheard to confess
that he had no hope of the defeat of
consolidation There's no chance"
said he. THE consolidation element is
watching things too close, and the
steady voters can't see it any other
way. The $2,OOOO00 bait is too strong
and they won't believe that Los Ange-
les won't make good. 1 dunno myself
but what it's the best thing if you
leave out the chance Of making some
thing"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
BANDITS HOLD UP YALE
ATHLETE; GET THRASHED
Former College Baseball Player Has
Fun with Five Desperadoes.
He Whips Them All

BARMEN, Rhenish Prussia, July 30.
Five bandits made the mistake of
tackling a former Yale baseball player
today and in about two minutes learned
what muscular Christianity" means.
James l.. Houghteling of Chicago,
a former member of the Yale baseball
squad on his way to conference Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions here, was set on by thieves on
the Italian frontier.
The encounter was brief, but IN
every way decisive. Houghteling used
two fists at the end of two muscular
arms. There were five robbers in the
band. Two ran away after getting
plenty. Another is in the hospital
here and two others are in jail, cap
tured by Houghteling,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
BEAUTIFUL LAKE TAHOE

On top of the Sierras, a mile above
the sea. The most popular mountain
resort in California. Spend your vaca-
tion on the shores Of the lake among
the pines, where you can get a COM
plete change Of climate. Average daily
temperature 10 degrees. Excellent
trout fishing. Best Of hotel accommo-
dations. No malaria, no poison oak, no
insects Round trip rate from Los An
geles, only $23, with stopover privilege
at san Francisco. Through Pullman
service. Ask Southern Pacific agents
for information and literature.-Advt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Will Protect Fishing Grounds

VICTORIA. B. c., July 30 r. n.
Vending, superintendent of fisheries for
Canada, who returned this morning
from a cruise of inspection in British
Columbia waters, said the Dominion
government is bent on protecting the
British Columbia fishing grounds, and
the order forbidding sale of bait to
United States fishing vessels will be
enforced He said further protective
neasnres would be taken in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
GOLDFlELD CONSOLIDATED
WILL ABSORB COMPANIES
Merger Involving Mining Property
Valued at $t9,oooO0o, Effected in
Southern Nevada

s. GOLDFIELD, New, July 3O.-The
Golddeld Consolidated Mines company
today announced the complete absorp-
ton of the subsidiary companies and
a meeting has been called for August
2, next, to ratify the action of the
directors.
The companies that have been abb
CORDED are the Mohawk Laguna, Red
Top, Jumbo and Goldfield Mining
the amount involved in the merger
is S19, 100000.
All the subsidiary companies viii
surrender their charters and the com
panies be dissolved
Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

Eat at the Angelus grill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
THlSTLES DEFEAT
RENTON ELEVEN

The Thfsttes took tbs long end OF
n 5 60 . srura from Reus0u yanter-
das afternoon. on tho latter teams
home grounds. The attendance was
above expectations. and evcrythins
points 10 the success OF ths league
I'm Rcnton.
The first half of yesterdays game
brought out close play. every foot
OF ground gained being hofly con-
tested. and at half titns the Thistle
eleven had put the ball into the net
for single acore. In the second
half the visitors piled up four more
goals 90 their credit. while tho home
team was heid without a score.
The scorers were Cannon and
Haddon. who contributed two goals
each. and Jefferson. who booted the
bah through for the ftffh and final
goal Boyle. Jameson and KoIhy
distinguished themselves on the
winning side. while the playing u
Dsye and Parry. for Rentou. was
above the average.
The lineup.
Thlstiss; Goal. Mcguire: backs.
Jameson and n. Boyle. half backs.
Davies. pattuIio and Kelby: fnr-
wards Waller. Cannon. Haddon.
Jefferson and Ross.
Rsnton: Goal Nord. backs, VI.
Dayc and Manson: half backs. PIKE.
GarveGs and I.entbly. forwards.
Parry. Aariez. Berry. Williams and
Elliott.
Referee. A. Rose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

Tacoma has five Macs" ON the
team, and they all han from Gas-
gov.
Captain Hcndrv o. the Rangers
WAS kicking Ia great form. both Ia
motion and from placement
Rutherford got a nasty fall that
laid him out for several minutes.
A Tacoma man and the ball hit him
az the same time. and he wasn't him
self until he made a trip to tho
grands,and
Lennon played good football. hut
his Kicking lacked the length and
accuracy af former seasons. A few
years ago hs was considered the
best hack In thu Northwest. hut yca-
terday his playing lacked snap
Tacoma Was without the services
~ three regular men yesterday
Tho aha~ntees wcre Wilson, the
fast. hard sticking left back. Osborn.
center forward. and Mcintosh. In
side right. All three will be back In
tho game next week
Dan McIAchlin. Tacoma'a eicn-
gated right back. WAS n tower 81
strength on the defense His kick
ing sof the bah la motion was way
above the average. although his
bootin9 from placement was nothing
out OF the ordinary. McIachiIn Is
a hustiing player who knows when
10 freed hts forwards and when 10
lean against the leather for distance
The field at Dugdale'a park was a
trlfle too hard for safety. and some
hard falls were the result. Several
men were knocked ouf. Out no one
was Injured. although several were
badly shaken up. The weather was
ideal for playing. but too anappy for
the enjoyment ~ the spectators. tna
attendance being very scattering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec. e-The Englc.
wood high school football team,
which will make tho long trip "a
the Pacific coast 20 play Lincoln
high ON New Years day. ia tho
greatest interHcholnatio football
machine ever turned out In the
Middle West Besides playlng
good. hard football. the team has
whole deck OF tricks ia tho hole.
and no Ices than five EneiowoOi
players are on the Cook county All.
Star team.
EnEiewOod'a recent victory over
Hyde Park was one OF the most %
elsive ever saen IN a prep school
struEslc. aud the winning eleven,
b. tts playing. stamped itaelf az
one Of the best high school .elevens
ever gathered together. There VAS
little OF the spectacnlar In Engle.
woods play. hard. florce limo I'D.
Ting giving most of the FAIna. with
the exception II the long run made
By Piper at the start Of the game.
Englewood displayed little Of the
new football which Il Ia known tho
men have mastered. pipor's run
came after the only variation Of
tho old ahoe-string trick which has
been seen on Marshall field this
season.
After a long line plunge hy Pills
ka. time waa taken out Tor Aup
poscd injury suffered By TIRE big
halfhack. The water bucket WAS
brought out on the field hy ono u
the Engiowood Substitutes. who i'm
msdiateiy returned 20 the aide
lines. The Englawood leader then
donned cap which ha had carried
concealed under hln Jersey aud
started 10 sponge of the fArfm of
his teammates. completely sfpesis.
ms the hyde ParkyrN. $40 Eink
ID the ground recovering fhesr
wind. thought Piper was The sub
atituts originally sent out vita the
water buckst,
After attending 10 his men. p1pcr
auized the water bucket nna ran
10 the aldo iln1s. stopping about
five yards innlan the chalk mark
and throwing the pail 10 the train.
err No notice wps taken ofhinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
3 HAVE TOUGH TIME.

Football officfsis--that n. good
onss--are scarce. II In considered
1 hard proposition to umpire n base
ball game, but satisfactory umpirea
Ito the public generally. II not the
piayers-are 10 be found rather nu-
fnsrously. Not 80 with football,
however.
Whatever may be the controlling
causes IL Is easy 10 see that off
olating In a football game Is not the
open affair that baseball IL and the
chances for infrsetions Of the rules
much greater.
In practically every play In foot
ball, the officials are matched
against ~ men, any one Of whom
may infringe some rule. and the
teb Of keeping tab on the game Is
Consequently a most difficult one.
In football. even more than IN
baseball, an officials ability 10
rpake the game move" counts, and
mere Is nothing more trying 10 spec
thtorH and 70 players that play a
r4St game than 10 have the game
rendered drag. permitting SQUAD
bling and dilatory tactics.
A well known official. when asked
~ TO the requirements OF a good
football official, replied, after en-
phasizing the necessity Of Keeping
tpe game In action, that man
epopd sit up nights for several
feAfs and study the rule book, and
k1Ap y The same training required
"a plavera In order 10 keep track of
inc progress OF play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
TACOMA Y. M. c. A.
WINNER OF
MEET

TACOMA. Dec t.-~Tacona car
rief OF first honofn IN the second
annual Y NJ G A. indoor meet 81
the Northwest held here Saturday
night Ting scores run zap by the
different teams wafe. Tacoma. 81.
Portland. NJ. Victoria. 10. Seattle.
"a. and Everest. ~.
The Tacofna Y. ~. Q. A. had a
bis list Of entries. and the success %
the hono team was due largely 90
this fact Seattle had IA representa-.
fs~eH. bat finished hasiBd Victoria.
wno had Only one man. brock Nnlu,
70 represent the british Columbian
y NJ &. A. NsIs took three firsts.
securing ihird place for his team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
FiTZ TO END RING
CAREER IN AUSTRALIA

III seems quite natural after all
that Bob Fifxsifnmona should re-
turn 90 his home. Australia. 10 wind
up his fighting career. Ffsz il all
through as boxer IN this country
and HIS battle with Lang for the
Australian title will be IN the ma
tnre OF a benefit for the spackled
one. Lang nj his best IL no better
than our third-raters. "A bad an
Lang looks. f'itz seemingly has me-
tie more than LOSERS chance. Fftz
showed very plainly that he has
shot hiH bolt when hs allowed Jack
DBrien to stop him a few years
ago. and the end came when Jack
Johnson disposed of him In two
rounds In Philadelphia. Fftz needs
money and Hugh Mcintosh offered
special Inducements for him TO make
the long trip 10 Australia TO fight
Lang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
ENGLEWOOD TEAM is
BEST IN MIDDLE WEST
LINCOLN BOYS WILL FIND THE CHICAGO BOYS
TOUGH PICKING IN NEW YEARS DAY GAME
VISITORS ARE TRICKY.

by the Hyde Park ends and Englc.
wood Was permitted 20 line up
without any one noticing hts nb.
aencc from his position. The ball
~aa annpped back 20 pilalNa. who
made beautiful forward pass of
nearly 30 yards. and the haifbaek
seudded down the field for 10
yards, being downod by Hart. on
Hyde Parks i5.ynrd line.
Following Is the way the EngIc.
wood team viii line up against
Lincoln. OF Seattle;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
JOHNSON -LANGFORD GO
NOT WANTED IN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-New /,
York fight fans are not keen 1
for a fight between Jack John 1
BON and sam Langford. 1
The truth is that many fight I
followers believe Lanxford 4
would whip johnson and they I
don't want the present Jeffries- I
johnson plans upset. I
II Langford should whip ,
johnson there would be nothing ,
left but for jeff 70 meet the !
! pew dusky champion and tho /,
Possibilities Of slip In the me- ,
Eotiations between these two I
are considered too great for any !
Chances to be taken. !
Those who want 10 see a I
white man champion are pull I
fng for the Jeffries- johnson 3,
fight 20 come off without fur !
Their interruption, and they see {
81 a IAngford-JohBron bout /
the grave danger Of their hopes /
baing knocked into a cooked
/ hat.