davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
LYNCH MAY COACH
MILDLY WRESTLERS
Baltimore GTappier Suggested for
Berth al Naval
Academy.
Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan Pa position on
the force Of instructors in gymnastics
at the Naval Academy nay be offered
10 Frank Lynch. d Well-Enowu ,,--S,-
Ter OF Baltimore. and The training part
neT Of AUeTiCUs- Prof Otto Steffcns.
the senior instructor had a talk with
Americas some days ago. and the lat
ter warmly recommended Lynch for the
position
A good man to instruct the midship-
men in wrestling and boxing is what
is particularly wanted, and Il IS thought
that Lynch Will Ill the bill Lynch IS
now holding similar position at Lt-
high University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
LAYERYS TYNE HANDICAP.

DUBLIN, Jan. 0.-The thirty-fOurth
annual Tyne $500 half-mile professional
scUlliug handicap was decided when J.
Lavery, Of BIytn, with a start Of thirty
one seconds, won in the final heat over
J Dodds. of Walker. who had thirty
seconds start. The betting was 5 to !
on the winner. The victor rowed behind
until ifty yards from the finish, where
he spurted ahead. winning by two feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
TENNIS PLAYERS RETURN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-Morris
Mclaughlin and Melville Long two Cal
ifornia tennis PLAYERS, who were run
ners-uD in the last national tennis
tourna ment. and who unsuccosSfuIly
challenged for che Davis Cup. have ar
rived home from their trip 10 Australia
on the steamer Alameda Both stated
that they received the best of treat
ment in the Anti0Odes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
SANDAL CHOSEN

HANOVER. y H. Jan 20.-WiUiam J
a former Dartmouth football
star, has been officially appointed field
coach Of the Dartmouth eleven for the
coming season W. H Lizard. whom he
succeeds. has been placed on the advis-
Ury committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Coach Jim
my Rice, the veteran oarsman. has
been Te-engaged for the fourth sea
son 10 work OuU the crews Of the
Arundel Boat Cub, and viii report
for duty about March 80. according
to Cant. George HoOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
MAY ABANDON TEAM.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Jan 30--Inter-
views with leading baseball enthusiasts
here lead 20 the statement that unless
baseball can be put on a paying basis.
JtageTstoWn may have no baseball team
curing the coming season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
TO FEATURE AEROS
At CAPITAL SHOW
and Balloons 10
Be Exhibited at Auto
Display.
By HAIRY WARD.

During the automobile and aeroHaut-
ical show which opens Monday night in
Convention Hall, Va, hiuEt0nians viii
be treated to their first display Of ma
chimes intended for navigation of the
air The aeropIanes and balloons will
be suspended from the roof OF the build
ing. which is amply high TO afford
them a good display The display
Of air-uaviCariug machines wiz prove Of
especial interest 10 the people Of this
city, owing 20 the great interest that
is being taken n the subject OF air
flight
With the space all filled. Manager B.
r johnson is turning his attention to
the work OF getting the big exhibition
hall in shape for the numerous exhibits
that are pouring into Washington on
every train There is little conception
on the part Of the general public as TO
the great expense incurred in the
staging Of large xh-5itiou such Is the
automobile show. u means weeks Of
hard labor on the part Of those directly
concerned. 10 say nothing Of great eZ-
peuses-
Theodore Barnes, IT.. and D. :. Hen
drICEf VINO have recently formed a part
uership FOR the exploitation Of the Pull
man cars IN this city. LETT this morning
for York. Pa, where they viii visit the
Pullman factory and set a good line
on the 1910 models
The sales force OF the Cook K Srod-
daTd Company has been augmented bv
the addition Of W ?. Martin who was
formerly connected with the H II
Franklin Company He has a thorough
knowledge OF Franklin construction and
viii prove a valuable assistant 10 J ".
StOddaTd-
James T Hunt representing the Va
uonal Motor Vehicle Company. vas in
the city yesterday He called T7ou 2
number Of dealers with a view 70 pIaC-
Ing the 1910 line Of National cars II
IS understood Mr. Hunt has received
yeral good orders for this agency, and
Il * expected he VIII close with one Of
them before the close OF next weeks
auto show
After making a round of the autor1o-
bile shows through the East. J c. Bar
clay who handles the ChalnerS-Detroft
line in Minneapolis, arrived fin Wash
ington yesterday and IS the guest of
Jack. Sperry, Of the Motor Car Com
pEny-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Perhaps I an going out Of my field
when ] atten pt 20 write anything about
the pugflistic same, but since 1 joined
the all-star athletic troupe and worked
with Jehries daily I have become great
y interested In boxing and learned just
how great a man the retired champion
Is I believe that i ar in a position to
know as much about Jen's condition as
any one, as 1 have worked with him
every day for The past eight weeks. In
all Of the tine that have been with
him I have not discovered any weak
ness IN the retired champions make
up. and 1 can see no reason why he
should not 20 into the ring July in
the very. best condition. / do not agree
with the pessimists that he has suffered
greatly by his long Iay-of from active
pUgiiistic duty, and 1 am firm IN the.
belief that he viii be very nearly as
good As the JEFF who moved down
Rubin, F'itzsimmOns, COrbett. Sharkey,
ct al. II not as good as he ever was.
Many questions have been raised
about Jeffries since he first announced
that he would fight Johnson. The c~y
from every quarter Of the globe has
been- He cant get back IN shape. Es
may be able TO 90 a few rounds. bat
IN long night he surely viii be whip
ped by the coIored fellow
VIII Come Back.
Now, ali this may sound we'll 70 pe0-
pie who 90 not know Just how much Of
his old-tine strength Jeffries has re-
tanned This talk, no doubt. Is a good
argument for the Supporters Of Johnson.
but 1t is not true. Jenries not only viii
be right, but the longer the fight goes
on the better chance he VIII have. That
sounds ike foolish statement. doesn't
it, We'll, is isn't. and there is a good
reason for believing that Jen Is going
20 be the stronger at the end OF every
round as the hEht progresses.
johnson always has been a defensive
fighter He has allowed his opponents
TO bring the battle TO him and has
backed around the ring, cutting his men
down with UppercUts- Now, he IS not
going TO be able 20 rurt JET 10 any
great extent by this style OF battle. be
cause the latter. with his LETT hand eE-
tended and pursuing MS favOrIte crouch
method OF fighting, viii leave few Wi
uerabIe ports exposed Any one who
has followed athletics OF any sort knows
mat u is much more wearing on a man
to back I'D than TO walk forward john
son is going 20 back up That IS the
viii not change Il for ! efrTieS- Ile col
0red fellow backing away from JeI IS
going to sap his strength mCcn more
rapidly than mis- foe The latter. o.
course y not going 10 gain strength as
the fight progresses. but ne VIII con
serve more of his energy than the pres
cnt champion and this is going 10 tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
FOUR HURT AT SOCCER

PARkHEAD, Scotland. San- 2G-Sixtv
thousand people saw Celtic and Rangers
draw. ] TO l. Four players were in
jured, and Craig. Of Rangers. had to
retire at half time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

McCraw, Of the Giants, says he landed
q promising ran IN Shaw, formerly with
1t Louis 2 eSnahan asked waivers on
Shaw and McGrsw got him by payis-
the usual waiver price of SI.500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

It develops that Larry Doyle, OF the
Giants was an actor IN the tank towns
before he became famous as a ball
tOSSeT. He may appear in a vaudeviIIe
sketch next fail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

After making a round of the autoruo-
bile shows through the East, J G. Bar
clay, who handles the Chalners-Det-1it
line In Minneapolis, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and IS the guest Of
Jack Sperry, Of the Motor Car Com
many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

or March l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

IN a recent address before the student
body Of the University Of Virginia Pres
ident Edwin A Alderman made an ear
nest plea for the life of the game Of
football He declared that II was not
only a game 1T TO live, but ct to be
uOurished and loved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Joe Raidy, who az one time played
third base for The JERSEY City club,
has been offered the management Of the
Grand Rapids team OF the Central
League Tor another year. and viii most
likely accept. Raidy formerly played
ShOrtstoD. for the Albany club
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22

Assessor Jarvis will be in Jackson
next Monday and thereafter for purpose
of assessing property in this township.
If
Mr. and Mrs D. r. Anthony we're over
Yesterday morning from the copper mine
near Forest Home, where they are max
ing their home for an indefinite time
The scarcity of cattle is still notice
able in this section and owners are
holding for steep price. From 8 to 10
cents is the scale, according to quality.
A Very interesting Sunday evening
service was held at the Methodist church
in Jackson. Rev. DR.. Beeks who is
superintendent of this district presided
and delighted all who heard him. At the
conclusion of the sermon a duet entitled
"The Old Fountain" was rendered by
DR.. Beeks and Rev Nicholas, both
clergymen have elegant tenor voices and
their song was greatly enjoyed.
Chris Curlich, after an absence of
one year visiting his native land Herr
govnia, returned TO this citv on Tuesday.
He is glad to get back TO America, al
though he enoyed the trio immensely,
and has been much benefited in health
thereby. To one who has spent many
years in this country, the conditions in
the old world nations are SO different
that few are content to remain there for
any length of time.
The Volcano stage viii change for its
summer schedule time on MAY 1st. Or
and after that date it viii leave Jackson
every evening, Sunday excepted on the
arrival of the mail stage from Martell,
and return the following morning in
time to connect with the stage for Mar
tell.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
NEW AUTO LINE

w. Thorp, the proprietor of the local
garage, started an auto stage line be-
tween Jackson and lone last Monday.
The road between the two towns is
fairly good, somewhat rough in places,
but with careful driving it is believed
the trips can be made without unreason-
able wear and tear to the machine. The
stage leaves Jackson in the morning at
about half-past seven, or shortly before
the regular stage for sMarell, reaching
lone for Jackson on the arrival Of the
Southern Pacific train. 1t leaves lone
for Jackson on the arrival of the passen-
ger train, and reaches this city about the
same time as the stage from Martell.
The fare is S1.5O each way, the same as
the railroad. On the initial trip Mon
day there were two passengers for lone.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Initiate lone Knight

A Jolly crowd of Jackson Knights OF
Pythlas went to lone on Tuesday to help
initiate Fred lie Moin in the second and
third degree of lone Lodge No. "a,
Knights of Pythias.
Fred lie Moin is an ex-superintendent
of the county hospital, and employed at
the Preston Industrial school. The
knights made the trip in large auto,
leaving Jackson about 7 p, m.
On the return trip at 3 D, M. they
encountered huge oak limb that had
fallen across the roadway, and which re-
quired the united strength of the party
to remove.
Those who made the trip were DR..
Endicott Judge Fred Wood, William
Snyder, Zeph Dal Porto, ]. Datson, and
Mr. Kelley.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Political Cards

The candidates card of William c.
DeaVer appears in this issue. He an
nounces himself a candidate for the
democratic nomination for supervisor
in township three. He is a well known
resident of that part of the county.
thoroughly conversant with its needs,
and would no doubt, fill the office salts.
factorly.
VIM. 6. Snyder also has his card q
this issue. He is a candidate for
republican nomination for district
torney subject to the decision at tho
primary election. He has been a praSs
ticing attorney in Jackson for the past
four years, is well posted in law, en-
joys the confidence Of all who have en-
trusted legal business in his hands. He
would make an excellent legal adviser
and prosecuting attorney, ard we have
no doubt he will get there in November.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22

Reconveyanee--Frederick Eudy A.
Ginocchio to Sarah E. Martin, all rights
acquired by certain deed OF trust exc
cuted by latter
Mortgages. Robinson to Ed Crelich
and wife, 207 acres, 20 and 2l-7-l0,
$500, one year, per cent
Deeds Charles Lorentz and wife to
Costumes Irrigation Company, all rights
in certain bitches and water rights in
consideration that of sufficient water
beng granted to party of first part fol
five years to irrigate 10 acres of alfalfa.
Fredrick Werner ir. TO VIM J. MCGEE,
lot 4 block f. Suffer Greek, $40
r M Ford to Chris Marelia, let I,
block p, Jackson, ST.
w. c John aud wife to William Har-
vey, part of lot block ?, Jackson, $40.
Orville Wrigglesworth and Cora ]
Raines and Geo. A. Wrigglesworh to
George Wrigglesworth interest in part of
lot H.. block l6, Sutter Greek, 81
Trust Deed-Ed 7 Purcell and wife to
H E Kay aud Geo L. Thomas, trustees,
lot in Hamilton tract, Jackson $3.50
Certificate of Redemption-Pete
Slavich, lot and 6, block Is, Plymouth
taxes of l90O-19O8, $40 l5
B S Sanborn, 100 acres, 2O-7-12,
S23. 90, taxes of 1887,
Certificate of Redemption-William
Gilbert, $40 acres, 6-7-l5, taxes of
1904, $53.40
Proof of Labor-W Walter Howdy on
Haphazard placer Robinson district
Decree of Seulement-Estate OF Au-
gusta C. Wrigglesworth, decree of set
tlement of final account and distribution
recorded.
Mining Locations-W A Dickens and
H Palmer, Sure Thing placer mine,
Volcano district N VIZ Of S VIZ l9-
TIP, 40 acres.
J P Whitney to The Mace Company,
100 acres, 20-7-l3, $40.
B Fl Mace, Carrie Mace and Ivy A
Warrington to The Mace Company, 200
acres, section 20 township 6, and sec
tion Is, township T. range l3, SlO
Peter Vasiloyich to Martin Vasilovich,
half interest in lot lG, block I, Jack
son, So.
u S Patent, to Joseph Schiiliag lot 4,
31-8-13.
u S to Favette Mace-CertiHed COPY
of patent for 100 acres, 22-7-I3.
u S to Chas Gadbaw, 40 acres, 2l-
7-l3
L G Keeney and wife to Zelia Mining
Company lot y, block /, Jackson,
$500.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Assessment Notes

County Assessor e. Z. Jarvis is get
ling along rapidly with the field work of
assessing. He is now at work in town
ship one, having completed the other
portion of the county. He reports a
prosperous cond' tion of affairs as a
whole The most noticeable falling off
in value has been in the line of live
stock. The number of cattle will show
a heavy decrease, owing to the hard out
look at the beginning of last fall Feed
was short and the cattle in 10 condition
to face a severe winter, so many stock
men sold their cattle, or a, many Of
them as they possibly could, as pre-
cautionary measure. On the grant lands
around lone the shortage is 100 head
as compared with last year and in other
parts the shrinkage of this class of pro-
perty is equally noticeable. There will
undoubtedly be a substantial Increase OF
value Of the mining industry, that will
more than make up the shortage in other
lines. The mines never looked better,
and consequently they will figure higher
on the assessment roll. The total assess
ment roll will show an increase as COM
pared with last year.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Cholera Proof Hogs

A hog Of the Persian variety may be
seen at Sutter Creek, the only one of
this species to be found in the county.
1t was brought from band of the same
kind that is kept at a ranch near Gait
The stock was imported from Persia,
and while in size and flavor of the meat
this class of hogs will compare favorab-
ly with the American product, the main
recommendation for the new breed is
that it is cholera proof. This, if true,
is strong incentive to stock raisers.
Hog raising of late wears has proven
one of the most profitable industries the
farmer can devote his attention to.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Miner Severely Injured

A miner named John Gillbard resd-
ing with Thomas Lemin of Jackson,
met with an accident last night about IL
O'Clock, on the 2700 level in the
Argonaut mine, which might have re-
suited in his death. While setting
timbcrs with a fellow workman, several
tons Of loose ore dropped upon the
workmen, knocking them down. Gill
bard, however, was the only one
seriously injured, receiving a large cash
above the eye, and his shoulder arms
and legs were cut and bruised DR..
Call was summoned and dressed the in
jured man.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
nov F. V. woop. JUDGE

W. II. Storms VS.. California Consol
idated Mines Hearing in defen
dant's application to discharge attach
nent heretofore levied on the company's
property at Amador City. w. !. Snyder
appeared for plaintiff, and W. L. Rose
for defendant The court fixed the
value Of the property attached at $1,000;
and that upon the filing of an undertak
ing in that sum with Fred Werner and
w. E. Finn as sureties, and with con
sent of plaintiff in open court, it was or
dercd that the attachment be released.
Culbert VS. Culbert-J J. Excl, coun
sci for plaintiff moved to set aside the
interlocutory decree heretofore granted,
and plaintiff asked that the decree be
made final. Argued and taken under ad
visement
Andrew Samsa VS.. Milton Bearce ct
al-As regards the Mace Company, one
of the defendants, the action was or
dered dismissed.
Estate of Augusta Wriggesworth-Fi~
nal account settled and degree Of distri
button granted.
Estate of B. Ratto-Hearng continued
until May IA.
New Suits
William Roberts VS.. Nancy Roberts
Suit for divorce Complaint filled, sum
mons issued
Estate of Agnes Hartwick-Petition
filed praying for decree showing te--
mination of life estate, and order to
show cause issued. The complaint sets
forth that by reason Of the filing of a
declaration of homestead during the life
time Of said Agnes Hartwick, wife of A.
S. Hartwick, the deceased gained ife
interest in certain real estate, cynsist-
ing of so acres in 1-6-l0, 20 acres in g.
Gil, and 10 acres in 36-7-l0; that by
the death Of his wife in November,
| 1908, the absolute title to the homestead
property became vested in the husband,
A. S. Hartwick, and degree of court
is asked TO that effect.
| V. Govanoni Co VS.. G. Orsi-Com-
plant filed, writ of attachment issued
Joseph B Ratio as special administra-
tor VS.. Rosa Ratio August Grillo and
Bank Of Amador county. Complaint al
leges that Beneditto Ratio died instestate
in 1901, and defendant was thereafter
appointed special administrator and
qualified as such. At the time of his
death deceased had the sum of S45OO
on deposit in the Bank of Amador
county. That thereafter defendant took
possession of said money on deposit, and
withholds same from plaintiff, except
the sum of $500; that plaintiff is en-
titled to the possession of the money sc
withheld amounting to $4,000, but de.
PENDANTS refuses to surrender same.
Judgment is asked for $4,000 and cos
of suit
Estate Of w H Burns--Lawrenc A
White petitions for letters of admins
tration
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
OF Stephen Kidd, deceased.

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, county of Amador.
In the mattersof the estate of Stephen
Kidd, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that SATURDAY.,
the 23d day Of April, 1910. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF said day, and the court room of
said Court, at the Court house in the
city OF Jackson, Amador county, and
State OF California, have been an
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Stephen Kidd.
deceased, and for hearing the applca-
tion of Joseph Kidd for the issuance TO
him OF letters OF administration with
the will annexed thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 7th day OF April 1910.
lseal) j. r. HUBERTY,
a., Clerk.
VIM. G Snyder, Attorney for peti
'loher ap 8
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Convention of School
Superintendent

w. Fl. Greenhalgh. county saperJn-
tenden of schools left yesterday morn
ing for Riverside, at which place the
annual convention Of school suParn!en-
dents will be held next week. and will
continue in session three days. These
annual gatherings are for an interchange
Of ideas concerning educational matters,
and a dcussion of needed legislation for
the promotion Of school interest. They
are deemed Of sufficient importance and
benefit TO be continued. The county super,
intendent will return the latter Part of
next week
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
c. Ludekens Doing Finely

Chas Ludekens, who had his right
hand cut off at the Mitchell mire by
getting caught in the saw mill, is re-
covering rapidly from the amputation of
the limb at the county hospital. He
left the hospital last Wednesday, and
Will remain at the Ferrari ranch near
Butte mountain for while, so as to be
within easy reach of the doctor, who
will visit him every day or two, for the
present.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-22
Catch lone Lads

David Wingard and Raymond Grow,
two boys who escaped from the Preston
reform school at lone, we're captured last
night at Mofitt's station. east of this
CITY, by deputy sheriT William Moffitt.
The boys are in custody at the county
Jail, and will be returned to the school.
Sac. Bee April 49,