davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
HOLY CROSS SCHEDULE.
Games with Georgetown and Nir-
giuia Are Booked.


Worcester. Jan. 2s-The Holy Cross
baseball schedule for 1910 was announced
by the athletic association tonight The
schedule is very similar 20 that of last
year, A trip South into Virginia VIII
again be made, but VIII come much
earlier this year. as the Easter recess
comes two weeks sooner this spring.
Seton Hall. Mount St Mary's. Manhat-
tan, and Washington and Lee universe
ties are the new additions to the South
eru trip. The two former teams were
played Two years ago, while Washington
and Lee is a newcomer TO Holy cross
athletics
Rock Hill IS dropped from the itinerary
Of the trip. and only one game is sched-
uled with Georgetown. Manhattan will
be played in New York on the way home,
the first meeting between these teams in
several years.
The team viii return April ], but has
no game scheduled until April l6. This
IS on account OF the usual condition of
Fltton Field i'm early spring, baseball be-
ing impossible until about Patriots Day.
Prospects FOR a good team are very
promising, and Capt Jones viii call out
his candidates about February .. The
schedule follows.
March g5-s5.ou Han. at jersey City
o-HelusgIyaH.a. az Philadelphia.
6-Wa-hiugtou and lee. at Lexington, Va
S-NrgIuIa al Charlottesville. Va.
@-Ge0rGelcun at Washington.
&-Alt. ~. Mary. az EmmitsbUrC lIi.
"-1laul5rJau, 5t New York City.
AlT.| .E=trHtfaF-r 80 Amherst
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

It looks bad for Jeffries, Listen to this.
Catcher Mclean. of the Cincinnati Reds,
says that he has sized Jeffries up and il
is his candid opinion that the white cham
pion must whip Johnson in less than ten
rounds II he hopes to beat him. Mclean
says that the former worlds champion is
far from being the Jenrles of five years
ago"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Catcher Leon Martel. who has been
traded by the Philadelphia club 20 Scran-
ton, is a medical doctor, and this winter
Is ON the staff IF a hospital in Boston
lie is not pleased with his transfer 20
Scranton. and says ne will quit baseball
and give his entire time to his medical
studies
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
BAN ON CIGARETTES.
John I. Taylor willing to supply
Cigars for Players.

NIEarN Tor Players.
John T. Taylor, Of the Boston team
is preparing a speech for his ball players
on cigarettes, and here it is:
IF the players will promise to a man
TO cut out the paper smokers until the
end Of the baseball season, will agree 10
furnish the cigars for the team from April
"A 20 October T. And these all-nlght poker
sessions that oftentimes take place on the
long trips from Boston to the western
cities must be cut down. Too much Of
the midnight oil hurts the eyesight, and
last of all, is abstinence from the light
and heavy drinks. Too much of even the
Hight drinks will make player loggy and
heavy and unit to play ball"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Western High Girls Defeated.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Jan. pa basketball
team, composed of young ladies or this
city, to-day defeated ladies' team rep,
the Western High School, OF
Washington, by the score Of 80 to 10
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
NOTES OF MILITARY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Schedule WEDNESDAY FeHrul-v Q. Company T. vs.
Company II FndAg. Te5-s- g. Company e Vs.
Company q.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
C. u.lsy 6 6. 50 co ona1H. RI r. 80
Nudge" Ross was missed Wednesday
night
II Company has lost a good man in
Keane, who was injured short time
ago. and who has been ordered by the
doctor to desist from playing for some
time
Company c has arranged for a game
with the Northmilster quint in the Arm
DRY gym on February Is. Both teams
have an excellent record and it should
prove an interesting game.
That game on Wednesday was lato in
starting owing TO several players having
to compete in the rife matches or that
night
Company c gave Company quite a
sc1re on Wednesday night
The teams are getting closer together
as the season advances. and the games
are more exciting every day.
Rider Of Company G. is keel ug ia
Eood shape.
Cavillier, Of r Company was there
with the winning goal last Wednesday,
Keep it up, Leon"
Gardiner, of Company X, is getting in
shape
What was the matter with Curtiss Fri
day night?
II Company jumped out Of the 600
column Friday night It's up to YOU. X.
G Company has been ont Of action for
little while, but watch that &c" and
&C" game Friday night
McGrath Of Company II, is playing his
usual good game.
John Doe, Of Company H. is also COM
ing.
That was as clean game Friday night
as you would wish TO see. Good work,
boys, keep ii up
CavilHer did good work as referee on
Friday night
Now, for q brace-up, X Company.
Heise. Of Company G, is suH having
hard luck with his goal shooting.
Buck Shedd, Company c, is still alive.
JAMES V. DINNIS.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Manager Eaton, of the George Wash
ingtcn track team, says Bryan Morse is
the best looking coach the Hatchetites
ever had.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

C.. p. o. UNION LEAGUE.

Totais..... rs $50 7S9 Totals. 6- S5
'Couroy rolled second and thId games.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
SECTION 2 sTANpNG.

L. 10 l.
No-+IIaiHst-ss o 100 |espers....... J 8 ~
Y. NJ. Z. A. 3 ? 60 Peek Mem. 0 90
The undefeated Northminsters Of sec
ton 3 downed the Y. NJ. c. A. Reserve
quintet in a snappy but interesting bas-
ket-bau game last night by the score OF
p to - in the Iatter's gymnasium. The
game was close throughout, first one
taking the lead and then the other, until
the winners got their team work down
iu the second half and easily took COM
mand. making goal after goal until the
game was oyer.
The keen rivalry between these teams
is known in athletic circles, and a large
sized crowd gathered to witness the con-
test. The Northmiuster lads lead the
league, while the Y N. G. A. team is in
second place and making q desperate
fight 20 get on top. This IS the second
time these teams have met In the Y. n.
/ c. A. gymnasium, and the Northminsters
have won each time.
PIummer Makes Basket.
Plummsr started the winners of with
the first point. making a basket from
the floor and being loudly applauded by
the Northminster admirers. Il was not
long after when the Y. N. c. A. qulnt
got busy and made a basket tying the
| score Gil was the next TO score for the
/ Northminsters. bringing his team follow
ers to their feet roofing, and incessart
/ cheering could be heard until the y. 81
lie. a. scored. Walk and Hughes. Of the
/ y NJ c. 4. came 10 the rescue Of their
team, and each made a goal. again tying
! the score. Gill. Of the Northmingters,
scored on free trial soon after, and
/ Walk. Of the = NJ G. A. followed. max
/ ing the score 20 :. where IL remained
/ for FIVE minutes, Then B!zcboh bas-
/ keted the ball for the winners, giving
them the lead by Two points. which they
/ kept until the half closed, Z to 8 in the
{ Northmiusters' favor
Reserves Draw First Blood.
The Young Mems Christian Association
scored the frst point in the seccud hal,
( on Mauoys goal. from the floor, putting
them on even terms with tie Norrhuin-
[ ste- team. Referee Jack Gas gave The win
ners q point for one OF the y. II. C.. A.
men pushing a Norrhmiuster boy when .s
vas about TO shoot for a basket, and also
called a foul on Y. ". c. A, giving the
/ Nortbmiusters a chance for free trial.
which they did not make The score stood
I s % in favor o. the Northmi7sters.
Y NJ. c. 4. was given chance 20 t.=
/ the score by a foul on the N0rthmiusts-s
/ but failed % basket the bail. FURNACE
and PIummer started the bssketius for
7 the Northminste-s. and cid not stop until
they made i points between them, the
/ former making goals ana point OF a
/ free toss, and the latter two baskets from
the floor. Hall was the only other scorer
for the y VI. c.. A team in this half
/ FURNACE and PIummer were the stars
( for the NorJnmuster team, while Walk
did the best work for the Y. n G. A.
/ Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
RECORDSAREBROKEN
At Friends School Annual
Indoor Meet.
LOW SKATERS JUMP MARK

OsgOod Also in Limclight, Breaking
intermediate High Jump Record.
King, Smith, and Moore Also Come
in for share of HORors-The Meet
Proves IL Big Success.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
NORTHMINSTERS WIN
Down Y. N. c. A. Reserves
by 21-tO-1O Score.
VICTORS TEAMWORK FEATURE

Game Fast and ExcIting-First Half
Close, with Northminsters on Top.
the WinnerS-yaIk Plays a Good
Game for the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

f"-T-7T1 TIsII E--l "
Goals from feld-Grugaau II|. Walsh 1. KulG
a. Hurley o., Murphy ISL. TrumblI o.. Ioehl
% Waldroa a. Heies,n 90. Goals from foul
Csu-han LN. Murphy e. Esfsree-Fr1l joyce
Timer Mr. Graham. screr-Nr. Gibbs. Tine Of
halves-0 minutes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

it's going to cost you something to get 'em down."
 0rde's drivers kept a sharp look out for "H" logs and wherever pos s'hie thrust them aside into eddies n Il d backwaters. This, of course, merely made work for the s a c k CTS Ifeinzman had left above the rear. Soon they were in charge of a very fair little drive of their own. Their lot was not envi- able.
 nn 1o L
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

1nsket, and it's mean trick of you to hire out for filthy lucre to kick that basket"
 "what do ye mane?' asked the Rough Red.
 You don't mean to tell me-" coun- tered Orde, "that this crew has been sent up here just to break out those measly little rollways?"
 "Thim?" said the Rough Red. "Thim? Not much! Thim's my body guard. They can lick their weight in wild cats, and I'd loike well to see tn gang of highbankers that infists this river thry to pry thim out. We were sint here to foight Me boss and tn sucker that's droiven this river has a row onT'
 Jimmy" said Orde. didn't you know that I am the gentleman last mentioned? I'm driving this river. and that's my dam-keeper you've got hid away somewhere here, and that's my water you're planning to wastc!
 "What?" In tone of vast astonisb- ment, the Rough Red mentioned his probable deserts In the future life,
 Hulk here, Jack" said he after moment, there's crew of white water blrlers that ye can't beat nowheres. What do ye want us to do? We're now gettin' $i day and board from that murderin' ould villain Heinzman, SD we can afford to wurrk for ye cheap"
 Orde hesitated.
 "Oh, please do now, darlint" whee- dled the Rough Red, his little eyes agleam with mischief. "Sind us some more peavies. and we'll hilp ye on yure rollways. And till us afore ye go how ye want this dam, and that's tn way she'll be. Come, now, dear, and ain't ye short handed now?"
 Orde slapped his knee and laughed.
 "This is sure one deuce of joke" he cried. "It sure be-
 "Tl take you boys on." said Orde at last, "at the usual wages-dollar and a half for the jam, three for the rear. l doubt if you'll see much of Heinzman's money when this leaks out"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

pack several heavy boxes of hardware, They proved to contain about thirty small hatchets, well sharpened and each with a leather guard. When the rear crew had come in that night Orde distributed the hatchets.
 Boys" said he, "while you're on the work want you all to keep a watch out for these IF logs, and whenever you strike one l want you to blaze 1t plainly so there won't be any mistake about it."
 "What for" asked Saginaw man.
 A riverman nudged him.
 "Just do what you're told to on this river and you'll see fun sure."
 Three days later the rear crew ran into the head of the pond above Reeds dam. To every ones surprise, Orde called a halt on the work and announc- ed a holiday.
 Now, holidays are unknown on drive. Barely is time allowed for eating and sleeping. Nevertheless all that day the men lay about in complete idle ness. The pond filled with logs. From above the current, aided by a fair wind, was driving down still other logs-the forerunners of the little drive astern. At sight of these some of the men grumbled. Were losin' what we made" said they. "Ne left them logs and sorted 'em out once already" Orde sent couple of axmen to blaze the newcomers. A little before sun down he ordered the slulce gates of the dam opened.
 Night work" said the men to one another.
 Sure enough. after supper Orde sud denly appeared among them.
 "Get organized, boys" said he brisk ly. we've got to get this pond all sluiced before morning."
 The men took their places.
 "Sluice through everything but the IF logs" Orde commanded. Work them off to the left and leave them"
 The sluicing, under the impetus of a big crew, went rapidly. "There's near a million an hour going through there" speculated Orde, watching the burden ed waters of the chute. And in this work the men distinguished easily the new white blaze marks on Heinzman's logs, so they were able to shunt them one side into the smoother water, as Orde had commanded.
 (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

said he. To appeal to the charity of such man would be utterly useless Orde saw this point. He picked up his leins and spoke to his team
 A huge riverman planted himself squarely in the way. The others, ris- ing, slowly surrounded the rig.
 He drove deliberately ahead, forcing the men to step aside, and stopped his horses by a'stub. He tied them there and descended. A huge form appear cd above the river bank.
 Orde made out the great square fig ure of the boss, his soft hat, his fam ing red beard, bis dingy mackinaw coat, his, dlngy bltck and white check cd flannel shirt, his dingy blue trousers tucked into high socks. and, instead of driving boots, his ordinary lumber mans rubbers. In moment he thrust through the brush and stood before Orde. He stared at the young man, ind then, with wild Irish yell, leap- 'd upon him. Orde, caught unawares, Vas unable to struggle against the gi.
 
 yantic riyerman. He was pinned back against the wall, and the Rough Reds face was within two feet of his own. And how are ye, ye ould darlintT' shouted the latter, with roll of oaths. ''Why, Jim Bourke" cried Orde
 The Rough Red jerked him to his seet and pounded him nightly on the back
 "You ould snoozeri" he beloved. "Where tn blankety sblank did ye come from? Byes," he shouted to the men, its me ould boss on tn Au Sable six year back-that time. ye mind, whin we had tn ice jam! Glory be, but Pm glad to see yep
 q didn't know you'd turned into the Rough Red" laughed Orde.
 The Rough Red grinned.
 What have ye been doin'Y
 'Thats just it, Jimmy" said Orde, drawing the giant one side, out of ear shot. All my eggs are in one
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
 American Federation of Labor-Meets second and fourth Union Labor hall H. D. Green president F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Local Union No 1o3 United Brotherhood Carpenters and Jon America Meets Thursday Urion Labor hall 7S0 D. m. S. H. Wood, presidents F. w. TenbroOk financial tary; J. M Bell, treasurer. Globe Miners Union No 6o F. M-Mees every Tuesday m. M P. Page, president; William Wls secretary; P J. Nipple, special organizer. Globe Typographical Union No first Sunday in Unonn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver, pres ident; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary. oe Employees Union Meets 4 Wednesday month in Carpenters hall, at 7:3O W. T. Wright presi dent; T. E. Collins, tary.
 BARRIERS Barbers International Union of America Tuesday each month at s:30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, president; Otto Perdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs Bartenders' International League America No 612 and third Thursdays Union Labor ha Fox presdent Tom Henderson, secreary-treasurer. PAINTERS Brotherhood Painters Decorators and America No 217 Meets first third Friday Council hall Joseph Freeman resident John Mehan presidents Jack Roberts secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION ENGINEERS-Globe Lo cal Mo- 290-Mees first and third Monday 7:3o D. in each month at Labor Union hal North Broad M Mclean, presiden William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

 23 l

N GROUP of three small log cab n ins marked the Johnson and later the Heinzman camp.
 From the chimneys a smoke
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
Chapter E
 "A HIE]


 luck that sometimes favors men engaged in large enterprises not only frustrated plan like ly to bring failure to his interests, but filled up his crews. It may be re- marked here, as well as later, that the 'terTOrs of the Saginaw" stayed with the drive to its finish and proved re- liable and tractable in every particu- lar.
 The Rough Reds enormous strength, daredevil spirit and nimbleness of body made him invaluable at this danger ous work The crews on the various beats now had their hands full to keep the logs running. The slightest check at any one point meant jam, for there was no way of stopping the intending procession.
 Jams on the river, contrary to gen eral belief, are of very common occur renee Throughout the length of the drive there were probably three or four hangups a day. Each of these had to be broken, and in the breaking was danger.
 Orde after the rear was well started patrolled the length of the drive in his light blackboard. At times he remain ed at one camp for several days watch ing the trend of the work. The i'm provements made during the preceding summer gave him the greatest satis- faction, especially the apron at the falls.
 No trouble was experienced until Heinzman's rollways were reached Here Orde had boomed a free channel to prevent Heinzman from filling up the entire river bed with his rollways. When the jam of the drive had de- scended the river as far as this Heinz man had not yet begun to break out. Hardly had Orde's first crew passed, however, when Heinzman's men began to break down the logs into the drive. Long before the rear caught up Heinz mans drive was in the water, min- gled with the sixty or eighty million feet Orde had in charge.
 The situation was plain. All Heinz man now nad to do was to retain small crew, which should follow after the rear in order to sack what logs the latter should leave stranded. As it was impossible in so great mass of umbers and in the haste of pressing labor to distinguish or discriminate against any single brand, Hcinzman was in fair way to get his logs sent downstream with practically no ex- pense.
 Well, my boy" remarked the Ger man quite frankly to Orde as they met oa the road one day, looks like got you dis time, ehY
 Orde laughed
 "If you mean your logs are going down with ours, why, guess you have. But you paste this in your hat, you're going to keep awful busy, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

lliS llibl htt lDt uIlN 7 later the Heinzman camp
 From the chimneys smoke arose. Twenty or thirty rivermen loUnged about the sunny side of the largest structure. Orde clucked to his horses, and the spidery wheels of the blackboard swung lightly over the wet hummocks, to come to q. stop opposite the men.
 Hello, boys!" said he Cheerfully.
 No one replied. Orde looked them over with some interest They were a dirty, unkempt, unshaven, hard look ing lot, with blOodsbot eyes, a flicker of the daredevil in expression, beyond the first youth, hardened into an en- during toughness of fber-bad men from the Saginaw in truth and, unless Orde was mistaken, men just off a drunk and therefore especially danger OuS, men eager to fight at the drop of the hat and ready to employ all the terrifying weapons of the rough and tumble.
 Who's your boss?" asked Orde.
 "The Rough Red" man snarled.
 Orde had heard of this man, of his personality and his deeds. Like Silver Jack of the Muskegon, his exploits had been celebrated in song. A big, broad faced man, with red beard, strong as a bull and savage as a wild beast, it was said that while jobbing for Morri- son & Daily in some of that firms Sag lnaw valley holdings the Rough Red discovered that horse had gone lame. He called the driver of that team be- fore him, seized an iron starting bar and with 1t broke the mans leg. "Try tn lameness yourself, Barney Mallan,"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
Rates Reasonable.
 The Palace

253 s. BROAD Rooms-Day, Week, Month. House newly furnished.
 Hot and cold water. Mrs. Belle Mcdonald. Prop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

(To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

oHe udy when V '''''o'
 orde's blackboard drew into camp he sent Bourke away to repair damages while be called the cookce to help un-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

scHLITz-"thaf made Milwaukee ia
 mous," sCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for SCHLITz- who can
 blame us We drink-and call for soHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
The Newport First Glass Barber Shcy HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 N. Broad. Best Baths Always Ready.
EIkS ReStauraN.
 DAY AND RIoEf Best Meals
 Best Servl
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampmen No Meets second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ha A. F. Hargrave chief patriarehj C. A. Wind scribe Lndg No 12 O. O. FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson noble gnd L. Taylor financial secretary. Rebekah Ldge O. F. susna Lodge No 5Mees second and Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs. A. H. Hargrave, noble grand Miss Laurel Shute, secretary.
  Order Eks Globe Lodge Mo- 4S9Meets Fridays Fellows hall. R G. Goodwin R.; J. G. oldfed secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights Columbus 115S-Meets second and fourth Wednesdays in Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwe G. K; William Burke, financial secretary.
 EAGLES Order of Eagles Globe Aere Mo- 1s1Meets second and Fridays Miners Union ba 73O N LyOns Worthy President; 8. R. Lowhan, secretary.
 REDMEN of Men, Tribe No l2Meets Tuesday of o'clock, Fashion hall L. Parker sachem c. H. Abel c. R.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA Woodmen America Globe Camp No 12o19Mee second and fourth Thursdays, 7:S0 Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy, consult E. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No O. U W-Meets at Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month W. T. Penrose M w.; L. N Marx, Recorder F. L. Gates, Financier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
By Stewart

But don't see what else to do. Of course he's got no rights, but what good does that do us after our water is gone? And, Jlm, my son, if we hang this drive I'll be buried so deep never will dig myself out. No; I've got to go."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-06
The Automobile And Cotton.

The following is from the "Cycle
And Automobile Trade Journal" Of
Philadelphia: "Automobiles require
about million bales of cotton annu-
ally, of which 800, 900 bales are used in
the manufacture of automobile tires
and projectors, $1,000 bales for the
manufacture of feather seats and
Gu ushions. 10000 for the stuffing and
upholstering, while the rem ainder is
used for the manufacture Of auto cloth
ing, slip covers, insulating of copper
wires, tool bags, tool rolls, waste and
mercerizcd raincoats.
"Take the question of autom Sbile
lubricating oils alone-why, millions
of yards of duck &C inches wide are
used annually for the purpose of filra-
ton, while most every car owner has
a. canvas cover to put over his car
while standing in the garage, and the
lamps and other bright parts are cover
ed in rainy weather with the enamel
ed waterproof covers. All this uses
up countless bales Of cotton, so that
the automobile uses as much, if not
m )re, cotton than the railroads and
other allied industries
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-06
A, CHANGE OF M1ND.
AbbeyiIIe Editor Has Been Convinced
Of the Benefits Of Prohibition.

On the subject of dispensary or pro-
hibition mems minds may change.
For instance: When the election for
dispensary or no dispensary was had
in Abbeville this scribe voted for the
dispensary. Since the dispensary has
been closed, we see good results in SC
briefly, and not the Generalization
and free liquor that we expected to
see. With the law enforced incalcu-
liable good will result to any people
who want prohibition: and we hope t.
see it enforced to the letter.-Abte-
vile Press and Banner.