davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
HORSES AND VEHICLES

A BARGAIN fer anyone looking Tor an hon
est work horse II head o. horses ana
mares been used ice wagons al sum
mer. ages from 20 sears On from I.l58
70 Lee, this is a useful lot o. horses LIa-
viii suit any general business Call a.
residence, f53 5th ST 5 W
WANTED-To purchase a driving horse.
weight about 1sI5o, Is hands. and wen bTok-
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
SO 1sth St y W
FOR sALE-stanhope buggy in me condi-
Apply EUGENE 5CHWAB- 5Z5 slh ST s E
FOR SALE-Or account OF no further USE
Is horses and Mares see At once Rear
so 9th St y ".
FOR SALE-GOoj wagon horse, S100; no fur
Their use BEA--L & CO, Center Market
sECOND-HAND sURRETS. traps. runs-
bouts and delivery wagons; So Up COGS-
WELLS. 20. ~. - 70 1Ith y. W.
FAIR VIEW STOCK FARM II your hors.
is run down needs months rest. with
special treatment phone DOWSEE'S STA
BLES, II Z2Ss
CAN'T has 10 car loads Of rJnabouts, sur
reys. and : spring wagons. VII sell them
regardless Of cost 1916 d st y W
FOR HIREPieasure teams, business teams,
OF . horse for your wagon. BY tbs day.
week, or month. at reduced rates PITS
NOGLE- rear 81 Pa ave y " Main 81
HTRTNG- BOARDING, and sales stabIes-
III Missouri ave n W s D WATERS
speciaI rates to travelling statesmen
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n sEGAI. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING REPAIRING. ST. I ST.
y. " EEONE y. $50 7.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished and unfinished

COECDEAN ST y w 15l2-F nished or
unfinished rooms. first second or third
floor single or double and also Conmu---
eating with private bath 81 desired very
Ia-Ee. nice rooms and also light hSusekeep-
ing DO desired
SD st. y. w, soa-Two front rooms, third
floor. for light housekeeping
sTH ST \ W. u0Z-FurEIshed and uHrur-
uishsd rooms
sTH ST y ". 1s51-Two furnished OF IN
furnished rooms heat and gas. gentlemen
only
IFTTT 81 X W IO-Furnished OF unfur-
uished rooms, suitable Tor light hOusekeep-
iuE-
u ST y w. sfI-Lzrge front room fur-
nished OF unfuruished. VITA board. for :.
SIS month
- = y W 5Z-ExceITent furnished and
unfinished apartments house keeping
steam heat cheap
9TH ST. y W. sz7-ThTee large coEnTnUniczt-
inE rooms: "a floor; siEgly OF en- suite;
reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
MOTORCYCLES

Must SELL At ONCE. sEerseI Light Motor
cycle. = cylinders. 5-h- D.. Besh maEueros
FIJI equipment. cheap IN use two months
FOR SALE-lsIs Yale. good as new an ex-
ceptiOnaI bargain T. X MUDD, 5r-- Inc.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

' - WV SGGLF7tsEOOO
I PAY the highest cash prices for 1a5Tes-
eenl4sl4eA > ana cnllcTen-s Csst-OT wearing
sLpaLei. crop postal. Wa can Q LIVING
SLO-Z. - ~ 81 wv OF Phone North 1904
HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor won CTIrr-
ms. either ladies' OF gents; send postal
VII call B TARSHES. Is0S III at n W
Phone North 4ss-
BIG MONEY paid Tor ladies' and gentIe71e77-
c4st-on coming, shoes hats Postal vii
al ; BEENSTEIN. 1914 III 81 y $50 Y
SANTED-Second-ha1 furniture % Al
kinds, also carpets. uattings. stoves &c
! pay the highest cash prices Send card
OF phone d NOTES. 6Is Ia ave. " W
WANTED-To buy Old furnitJ1r- F,rfI-e 80
tents OF fats and houses OF viii buy auv
CO. ~ 10th - w
TRASH AND ASHES hauled a. Iov-sS-
prices. G. TARYMONDS. a Eye st n w
wANTED-AIission bookcase with STT57--
doors also dining room chaire, reason
able. Box 81. Times Office
H BAUM & 5O-r. so Pa ave. n W-A1
nltu-e- We are in he market TO buy sIizhr-
y used furniture, tore fixtures. and ofIcs
Z son, Phone 12S4
wANTED-TO buy all the old cook stoves
IN washington We pay best prices. Old
stoves taken IN exchange for new ones Drou
pestsL 20 a kfCFSANN. 1o19 7th ST \. ".
HIGHEST CASH paid for ladies' or gent7e-
mems worn garments. send postal VIII
a. AELPER- 10 9Th St y ".
wANTED-Furniture for Cas5: sell C07-
goods 20 the man Who gives you the most
money See HOLLYWOOD. sth and h
WANTED-Furniture and car pets contents
OF houses Specially for cash. fair and
wANTED-Hand cart describe ana state
r~ -
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
AUTOS REPAIRED

LET Us PCT YOUR shade, radiator. lend
er. and lamps into proper condition. very
small cost Try FRENCH RADLATOB
& FENDER Gu. l4s- = 81 NV North 1o75 Il
We REPAIR Or REBUILD your auto. carr
cleaned b. cay CT u-o2Lhs oils, Easoiens,
and sUppliess reasonable prices. Al work
guaranteed l4f5 Columbia Court. between
l4Lh and Ls.h. Ca---a1-a u ana Living &
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
W0RKINGMEN' WANTS
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO. SIS II ST n z
We frame pictures at Is less than any
dept store Try US, be convinced. Open /
evenings. Special rates 10 artists and lodges /
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
WHERE TO DINE.

BANK CAFE n and z sts-, good home-Iile
German cOc..fs :, combination breaE fast- spe-
ca -cc- C1res II fruit. . eggs any style.
bread or -lls Ia coffee; also excellent spe-
ciaI luncheon rs US and be convinced
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
DANCING

PROF. WENDHAM sis 18th " ". All
dances taught; any hour: lesson SOC: quick
method guarantee all scholars. Phone 81 sos.
MISS COULTER. now at S07 / ST y "
II YOU can walk I can teach you to waltz.
lessons any time. Soc Phone North 2S15-
GLDNEE'S- 6l3 IND Pri- lessons. Soc waltz
tvro-step a. Lessons new dances;
class Tue III II sat eve sc Phone " Jl2s-
DAVI6DN-S. Prof and Mrs. I'D 6th " W.
Est 80 Phone Ii 1854 Lessons any hUJT;
cIasscs and IanC=s- Tues. Fri evs- Assam
bIy 6zDses Natl Rifles Armory every Sat ev.
DANCI2VG STUDIO, rs Eye st. \. W.
Mss Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers;
social s-nee Thurs5sys. Phone Main zSt2
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only taught at a time
Latest Dances TWO instruction.
IsIS - Y SELECT Phone n kszS z
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

FOR SALE-By private party. ladies'. and
centlemsn's jewelryi cash or credit BOX
IS9, Times olhce-
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
STOVE REPAIRING

NOTICEI
Furnaces repaired, tested out and put IN
running order for winter by expert dol
lars saved il coal and price Of work reason
able Drop card J. E DAVIS. 1873 Pa
ave y. W
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
TAILORS

TAILORING
ALL KINDS OF WORK
LANDSAAN- So1 EAST CAPITOL.
Mr. UNION MAN-we use the custom union
LABEL 1T or no pay newest patterns; finest
fabrics / ROSSNER- 603 z ST " "
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
Statesmen

vANTED-s;Feet faker- Apply Is Ieth s.
n L
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

AGENT TO represent old and well estab-
lished accident and health Insurance com
uanv- can earn $50 per week. no expert
ence necessary Call or write. as Munsey
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
White help and moderate prices LEON I.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved 20 sI G ct y " Phone n Zl5a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
AN AMATEUR GAME
AT PARK SUNDAY
Red Sox and Centenarios to
Contest for the City
ChamDiOnShiD.

The Red Sox and Centenario baseball
clubs will cross bats Sunday afternoon
at Washington park to decide the city
championship. Both teams have been
practicing hard for this game. The Sox
team has good record and is claim
ing all honors. It has played a num-
Der Of good games at the park this
season and is popular with the fans.
The Centenario club is the fast Mex
lean team, being composed of the pick
of the Mexican league, and is also con-
tident of victory. This Will probably
be the last amateur game of the sea-
son and a good crowd is expected. The
game will be called at .. m.
The teams will line up as follows:
Red Sox-Webb, shortstop; Briesh, sec
ond base; Doring, catcher; ColQuist, left
field; Grady, first base; Langsford.
right field; Hoover, third base; Reyes,
center field; Armstrong, pitcher.
Observation-Disclosures, pitcher; Ra-
mos. first; Sotello. second; Alarcon,
third base; Santillana, shortstop; Man
guerra, catcher; Mena, left field; Avila,
center field; Calamia. right field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
World Championship
Claims Interest Now

pitchers and will probably get a chance
in the worlds series, although they are
not as good as the three mentioned.
Overall, who has been out of the game
the greater part of the season on ac-
count of an injured arm, is now round
ing into shape and is expected to show
great farm
Reul5ach, who is probably the great
est pitcher of them all, has not been in
form this year owing to a bad attack of
ciphtheria. He will probably start in
the worlds series
Davis Captains Athletics.
Harry Davis, who plays first base
for the Athletics, is the field captain.
Connie Mack, the manager, does not
play in the game, directing from the
side lines. Davis is a fine captain and
he is responsible for much of the inside
work which has made the Athletics vic
tors in the American league this fall
Mack'S men will line UP as follows.
Henry Davis, first base; Eddie Collins.
second base; John Barry shortstop;
Frank Baker third base; Briscoe Lord
left field; ''Topsy" Hartsel left field
Rube O1dring, center field; Dan Muir
ply, right field; Charles A Bender,
pitcher; John Coombs, pitcher; Cy Nor
gan, pitcher; Eddie Plank, pitcher:
Harry Krause, pitcher; James Dygert.
pitcher; Tommy Atkins, pitcher; Ira T.
Thomas, catcher; Patrick Livingston,
catcher; Jack McInnes, utility.
Bender Coombs and Plank are the
three pitchers on which the Athletics
viii depend to win at least that num-
Der Of games from Chicago Bender is
the leading pitcher in the American
league this season and his record has
seldom ever been beaten. He may es-
tablish new record before the season
is over
Coombs has proved effective against
All clubs For many seasons Plank has
been recognized as one of the greatest
LETT handlers in baseball. He is steady.
crafty, and has heart-breaking curves.
After these three Len have been tried
out it begins to look lad for phiIa-
delphia. for none Of the remaining slab
men are world heaters. "Cy" Morgan
is steady and may possibly win. Krause
has been showing good form. but is
young and has never been in worlds
series Dygert has been showing i'm
proved form for the past. few weeks
and by the end of the season NAV be
in championship form Atkins. who is
a southpaw. has been winning. but it is
doubtful if he is sufficiently heavy
weight to go up against the Chicago
Cubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
SOUTHERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL
AND THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES
FOR THE SEASON Of 1910

A. & NJ of N c.
At Richmond-North Carolina vs. v.
P. II.
At liamsburg-William and Mary
VS. Randolph Macon
At New Orleans-Tulane VS.. Missis-
sippi a. & NJ.
At Columbus, Miss-University of
Mississippi VS.. Alabama
at Waco-University Of Texas VS..
Baylor.
At San Antonio-Second team Texas
A & NJ VS.. Peacocks.
November II.
At Atlanta-Vanderbilt VS.. Tech.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Ala
bama-
At Augusta-Georgia vs. Clemson.
At Washington-virg VS. George
town.
At Norfo1k-washingto and Lee VS..
North Carolina
At Lynchburg-v. P. I VS.. George
Washington.
At lliamsburg-William and Mary
VS.. Fredericksburg college.
At Davidson, n. C.-South Carolina
VS.. Davidson college.
At Gulfport. Miss.-Tulane VS.. Au.
burn
November IA
AT Houston-Universfty of Texas w.
Texas A. & NJ.
N0yemD Der ID.
At Baton Rouge-L. s. U. VS.. Univer-
sity OF Mississippi.
November 1G.
At Jackson-University Of MISSISSIPPI
pi VS.. Mississippi college.
November IS.
At College Statfon-Texas A & NJ
VS.. Southwestern
November 10.
At Washington-George Washington
a
At Chapel Hfll-North Carolina VS..
South Carolina
At Richmond William and Mary VS..
Richmond college.
At Knoxville-Tennessee VS.. Chatta-
nocga.
AT Atlanta-Tech. vs. Georgia.
At New Orleans-Alabama VS.. Tu-
At Austin-University of Texas VS..
L. S. u
November "A.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. sewa-
nee.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. North
Carolina.
At washington-George Washington
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Wash
ington and Lee.
At Atianta-Tech. vs. Clemson.
At Knoxville-Tennessee VS.. Central
Of Kentucky.
At Little Rock s. o. vs.. Arkan-
SaS.
At NORFOLK. P I. VS.. A. & NJ. OF
North Carolina
AT Newport News-William and Mary
VS.. Roanoke college.
At Charleston South Carolina vs..
Citadel
At Houston-Tulane VS.. Texas A. &
NJ
At Austin-University of Texas VS..
Oklahoma State university
At Observation-Disclosures Of MISSISSIPPI
pi vs. Mississippi A & NJ college; Geor-
gia vs. Auburn at place to be fixed
later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
Kings OF the Turf Are
Gathered In Kentucky

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The bon ami
OF the turf world have gathered in old
Kentucky and are at present being en-
teItalned with a caliber of sport not
seen since the days of those memorable
heat races, tradition of the sport of
kings in the blue grass state. Not
only is there a plethora of class, but
there is quantity. some 1000 thorough
breds being quartered at or near
Churchill Downs, Louisville. This his
toric course the scene OF the Ten
Brock Mollie McCarty battles, is pre-
sumable destined TO be Horse Haven
Under the management OF Col. Matt
W1nn, the plant has in fact taken on
an entirely new lease Of life. The
partimutuals, at first frowned upon
by scribe and public alike, have been
popularized. while the racing associa-
tions using them are chuckling with
glee. the reason of the merriment IS
quite readily apparent when one stops
and compares what the percent on
all takings totaled opening day. as
against the number of bookmakers who
formerly drew in 500 per stand.
Probably 1t is just as well to drop
this angle Of the game. From Churchill
Downs, the gee gees go to Latonia,
where the sport comes to a close No
vember 10. At the latter plant a most
pretentious series of stakes have been
arranged and which, according to the
financial secretary, John Hackmesiter,
have received liberal response from the
horsemen. Stakes for fall racing at
the Milldale course are a new depar-
ture.
Probably no one appointment in Ken
lucky has been so thoroughly popular
with horseman and public alike as that
of starter Mars Cassidyand his assist
ant, Johnny Hogan. Hence it will be
seen that the one department hitherto
the bugbear of the sport in the middle
west, is now remedied and a feature.
Speaking of Cassidy brings TO mind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
(By H. H. Shelton.)


Next week the football season in
Texas will open actively and continue
until after Thanksgiving day. The for
NAL opening of the season was really
Saturday, when Baylor university play
ed the Daniel Baker college of Brown
wood at Brownwood, but the latter
college is hardly classed among the big
teams, so it may be considered in the
nature of preliminary skirmish.
October s, next Saturday, will see
the beginning of pronounced activity
for, on that date, teams will meet
which will be of sufficient strength to
give the new rules a thorough test
On the date the A & NJ college will
play the Fort worth university at Col
lege Station, Baylor university will
play Austin college at Waco, and the
Texas Christian university will play
the Polytechnic college at Fort Worth
The new rules have already demon
strated that mere weight and strength
no longer dominate the game Speed
and skill are far more important A
small man, if he is quick, is now just
as valuable as a heavy man. This will
open up the avenue for many men to
qualify who have been barred hereto
fore 1t also gives the smaller colleges
of the state an opportunity to compete
with the larger universities
1t is. under the new rules, possible
for a team Of small men to defeat the
biggest bunch of beef eaters ever piivd
together. This goes a long ways to-
wards equalizfng the conditions and
will make the game much more inter
esting
1t also becomes more spectacular and
interesting to the public. The play is
more open. There is much more ex-
element caused by a long run down
the field with the ball than all the mass
plays ever seen. In view OF this, it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
sP0RTLFs.
By Tfm.)
? +++++ + r r + j. r

Boston IS hits and runs, and New
York 19 hits and II runs is the dis
graceful truth 1t happened on the
Bosting town lot
Ten innings to tie occurred Friday
at Brooklyn with Philadelphia visit
ing. Six pitchers were used
New York played its first game at
home under the management OF Chase,
but Washington won, to 3. Batteries
remained intact.
Favorite ones. won four of the six
races on Fridays card at Ogden Moss
back, overlooked by the talent. won
the third with ease, and cashed 8 to l.
Otherwise the card was ordinary
Evelyn w. took the middle mile of
Tuesdays 2:05 pace at Columbus, and
Grand circuit followers called 1t the
most remarkable finish of the year.
The Cleveland mare won the second
heat, on the outside, in 2:02 "a. with
the next four lined up across the track
and so close together that even Evelyn
WIS victory was doubtful Earl Jr.
took the first heat in 2:03 IA, Evelyn
". was sixth because Of a break.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
Texas Football Season
Opened At Brownswood

! looks as if the game would be much
more largely attended, spectators COM
| ing to view the game as an exhibition
of sport and not simply because of 10y
| atty to one or another of the various
schools
October Schedules.
The principal games scheduled dur
| ing October are as follows, excepting
those mentioned for October s:
October IO-DanieI Baker VS.. Trinity
at Brownwood.
2 October IA. & NJ. VS.. Austin col
! lege at College Station
October 15-University Of Texas VS.
the Haskell Indians at Austin; A. & NJ
college VS.. the Texas Christian univer-
sity at College Station: Southwestern
university VS. Daniel Baker at George
October 17-Austin college vs. Trinity
I university at Sherman
October 1S-Baylor university VS..
Haskell Indians at Waco,
October 20-A. & NJ college VS.. Ken
lucky university at Dallas.
October 22-University of Texas VS..
Kentucky university at Austin.
October 24-Baylor university vs.
Texas Christian university at Waco;
trinity VS.. Daniel Baker at Waxa-
hachie
October ga & NJ. VS.. Arkansas
university at Fayetteville; University
OF, Texas VS.. Auburn at Austin; Baylor
VS.. Polytechnic at Waco; Texas Chris
tfan university VS.. Trinity at Fort
Worth.
Naturally the interest in the October
contests centers in the games with the
Haskell Indians, the University Of Ken
lucky and the University Of Arkansas.
The Kentucky university will play the
q
Tor. This will give the followers of
football an excellent opportunity of
getting line on the relative strength
OF the three leading Texas instituti tons
which will compete for the Champion
ship Of the state. The games with Ken
lucky come early enough TO give the
teams an opportunity to strengthen
their weak spots in case they are de-
feated and to get in shape when the
battle royal between the Texas teams
begins. The Kentucky university is
said to have an excellent team which
is calculated to give the Texas teams
an admirable chance to display their
prowess
The Haskell Indians also have a good
team. But interest is less in the con-
tests with this team than with Ken-
lucky, owing to the fact that the in
dams will not play the A & NJ. college.
MO VIII III 1uodSuT0 De onset OY
the A d NJ. playing the Arkansas uni
versity.
After all is said, the real interest in
the games in Texas SINNERS down to
the big contests between the university
of Texas and the A & NJ. which will
be pulled off at Houston on Novem-
Der IA. All other games will be used
as method of measuring the strength
of the two aggregations
The entire schedule of games ar
ranged is with the strongest teams and
is probably the best ever played in
Texas. During November only two out
OF the state teams will play These
viii be the Louisiana State university.
which Will play the University of Texas
at Austin, November 10, and Tulane of
Louisiana, which will play A & M at
Houston November "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
By H. H. Shelton.l

(By II. H Shelton-l
Interest in baseball is now centered in
the worlds championship series which
will be played between the Chicago
Cubs of the National league and the
Philadelphia Athletics of the American
league Participating will be some of
the best known baseball players in the
world. This will not be the first world S
series for the Cubs, while if will be
for the Philadelphia team. The best
sport critics admit the two teams are
pretty evenly matched and that the
series promises to be the most interest
ing and most closely contested in the
history of baseball. Even though the
Philadelphia team has been playing
hard TO keep ahead in the American
league, ii is not believed they will be
too run down to put UP a fine contest
when the worlds series begin.
In the Chicago lineup will be Frank
L. Chance, first baseman and manager:
John Z. Evers, second baseman; Joseph
B. Tinker, shortstop; Harry Steinfeldt,
third baseman; James 7. Sheckard, left
field: Arthur Holman, center field;
Frank NJ Schultse, right field; John j.
King, catcher; James Archer, catcher;
Mordesai Brown, pitcher; Edward NJ.
Reulbach. pitcher; John Pfiester pitch
er; Orval Overall, pitcher; Leonard
Cole, pitcher; Harry Mcintyre, pitcher:
man, utility; Clarence Beaumont, util-
lty.
Chance Is Great Leader.
Chance is a born leader of men. He
is acknowledged to be the premier
manager and field captain in the big
leagues. 1t is due as much TO him as
to any other cause that Chicago has
been SO often the pennant winner in
the big leagues and so often the
worlds champion. He is an aggres-
sive player, daring on the bases, bats
.2S0 and is thoroughly seasoned.
Three Finger Brown will be one Of
the mainstays of the team in the pitch
ing department He has been for years
one OF the best twirlers in the bust
ness. He is past master as e strate-
gist, gifted with almost perfect con-
troll and e varied assortment of be viii
dering curves.
John Pfiester is another star twirler
He is left handler, effective against
both right and left handed batters and
will be power in the series
Leonard Cole has been the sensation
al pitcher of this season. He used a
drop ball with terrific speed which is
very effective.
Mcintyre and Richie are also good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
TICKETS FOR CANANEA SERIES
ARE BEING Sol

Tickets for the Cananea series are
now being distributed among the COM
nitteemen who have promised to sell
them for the three game series, here
next week
E. p. Kepley is in charge of the tick
ct selling and without solicitation sold
a double fist full of the tickets which
admit the holders to the three games
for $3.50. The boxes are practically all
sold for the series and it is expected
to pull the club out of the hole by the
sale of these tickets for the three
games.
With the baseball association on its
financial sea legs the possibility of
bringing a big Lacquer here to pitch for
the Mavericks during the fair is good.