davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29
EGGS ( MATCHING
FROM LAYING
ST r AIMS

8. O. White Leghorns-Eggs from
pen headed by cockerel that scoreu
SO at Spokane show and mated WIN
hens that score ninety or Detter'
Bred from heavy-laying strain.
Eggs, $1.75 per Is; SO per 81
$4.5 per As.
White Wyandottes-Headed by .
cockerel that according to scors
card is in shape SO per cent PEI.
feet and mated to carefull-selecteu
hens. Dustin strain. Good Weign"
AS layers they rank in the top u
the list, being excelled only by 'n'
non-setting varieties.
Eggs, $3.50 per Is; $2.75 per oV'
81 per As.
These prices are more than LIZ.
per cent lower than Eastern Dreeu-
ers charge for eggs from siniiA'
stock.
F. II. MICHAELSON, Garfield w"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29

There are in the state of Idaho
1866 miles of irrigation canals with
3,858,355 acres Of land der cult
walton. Bingham county leads with
758,940 acres under cultivation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29

A true optimist is defined as a man
who can make lemonade out of the
lemons handed him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29

John Klein, the 5-year-old son of
VIM. r. Klein of Portland, was ia
tally crushed by a steam roller last
week. He died within a short time.
The child, in company with several
other youngsters, was playing about
the machine and the driver states
that he several times stopped the roll
Ter and warned the children away.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29

Repeat the words the defendant
used" comm anded counsel for the
woman plaintiff in a case of sian.
der being tried in the First Grimm.
al Court of Newark recently.
I'D rather not" bashfully replied
the defendant. They were hardly
words to tell to a gentleman"
Whisper them to the Judge,
then" magnanimously suggested
counsel-and the court was Obliged
to rap for order.
81 wonder what the teacher meant
about the singing of my two daugh.
ters?"
What did he say?"
He said that Mamie's voice was
good, but Maude's was better still"
Catholic News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29

The wool clip in the Idaho Falls
country was $4,000 pounds and of
this amount 100000 pounds has been
disposed of at prices ranging from
II to Is cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29
Orders as to Taxes

The application of Anna F. Bush
sets forth that she is owner of a tract
in Pullman which has been doubly
assessed; that she has paid all the
taxes on one assessment and asks to
have the taxes on the other assess
ment cancelled. Granted.
The application of c. T. Estes sets
forth that he is owner of lots -, 10
and 1 4, the original town of Lacrosse
and that for the year 1907 lot 13 was
assessed with improvements valued
at $4,000; that the said improve
ments are located on lot Is and asks
to have the taxes on Improvements
transferred to lot Is. Granted.
The application of George c. Camp
bell for George Herboth sets forth
that for the year 1908 his personal
property was doubly assessed; that
he has paid all of the taxes and asks
to have the taxes on one assessment
refunded. Granted.
The application Of Ed. Lamm sets
forth that for the year 1903 his per
sonal property was assessed as being
in school district No. AZ and should
have been in rs; that he has paid all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-29

The Lewiston Charleston Invest
ment Company has closed a deal with
the Washington Water Power Co.
of Spokane for electric current to
be received at Moscow.
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
.SCHOOLBOY RUNNERS
START WORK TODAY
Use of Y. NJ. 9. A. Track
Open to Youngsters for
Training Purposes.

For the first time since they have
had an opportunity 10 compete iu indoor
track and field athletics. the boys Of the
District grade schools. who are going
10 he I'm the events set aside for them
In the Federal games the 18th or next
month, have today a regular place and
regular time 1Or training. on the track
IN the gymnasium Of the BOYS depart
ment Of the Y n T.. a, these coming
stars OF school and college teams win
begin 70 work both for Individual events
and relay races AT the luncheon given
toe managers OF the grade school teams
saturday the BOYS were told that the
J NJ G. A. track would be open 10 an
S-nooi boys IN the city, whether mem
berS OF the boys department Or not.
every day On the week between , and s
O'Clock, and two hours earlier on sat
urday-
The first work VIII be done this after
noon. and particular care VIII BE- taken
BIZ the men In charge TO see thar the
boys Go not run too much. There is no
event for grade schools on the Federal
games program longer than 60 Yards.
and the boys VIII be allowed TO do o7T-
the highest sort Of work Besides the
Runners and jumpers Of the grade
schools there are number or high and
prep school athletes who VffF take adj
vantage or the chance To train on t1a
ASSOCIATION track. and beginning today
mere viii be mighty busy hour each
afternoon IN the boys gymnasium
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
CHOICE Of MURPHY
PLEASES STUDENTS
Election of Fast Centerhelder
TO Georgetown CaptainCy
Proves Popular

Students and players At GEORGETOWN
are pleased today over the election OF
Harry Murphy. or "Nurph-- as he IS
called By his team mates. 10 the cap
taincy Of the bail team. The election
has relieved d worTy from the minds Of
the many Georgetown adherents and all
are now eagerly awaiting the call 20
action. It : probable a call viii be
made for battery candidates within the
next few weeks
MUrpbyS appointment 20 succeed g
Mcdonald, who left school recently. was
made by the executive committee u
being impossible 10 get the votes Of a
majority Of last season s players as they
have scattered all over the country
Murphy is a Ccnrer1ieldeT- There is
a likelihood Of his being shifted 10 left
this spring 20 make room for Charley
DuEau. a substitute who gave promise
last season As a sure and sensible all
round PLAYER Murphy ranked with the
best on the Georgetown team last sea-
son. BENZ particularly effective IN the
Diuches. he is a Ieft-haud batter and
seldom fails 10 meet the bah on the
nose
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
JEFFRIES CHOOSES
CAMP IN MEXICO
Former Champion Changes
Mind About Beginning
Work Near Home.

CHICAGO Jan I7--Jeffries viii start
training in Mexico
This was announced today by sam
Berger, manager Of the retired cham
pion
Jeffries, who said some time ago that
he would begin his training work near
his home in the mountains, has changed
his mind He viii go TO Mexico and GO
two or three weeks Of rough work In
MaZatian- He probably VIII be accom-
panied by but TWO OF three persons. and
viii endeavOr 10 get back as much OF
has old-tlUe strength a. possible while
hunting and fishing in the country south
Of the Rio Grande. He has been snow
bound total Of forty-twO hours in
three days.
Jefries IS looking well He showed
the strain Of Oue-nlEht stands I'm his
race buL has lost much OF the super
nuous flesh he carried q few months
IA chlcago TO pay short visit 10 his
vie who Is recovering from a severe
illness at the Michael Reese Hospital
she VIII not be able 70 rejOiu the show
troupe but VIII be moved to her home
IN Los Angeles as soon as she is able
TO travel
Gotch says: All JEFF needs is plenty
or good hard work and he viii 20 into
the ring in fine fettle- The other day
we wreStleG for q half hour and he
finished fully as strong as I did. OF
course he IS not finished ETappIer, but
he gave me q hard battle I was forced
to use the GfTe~O-ROmau STYLE Of
wrestling, because he did not want me
utes that we were tusSliDg 7 was able
10 pin him down but once This should
show how great his strength IS because
he knows little OF the wrestling game
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
HERMANN IS SORE
ON CHARLIE MURPHY
ESllS Griffith TO Deal With
ChICagOan Only In
Writing

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. l7-Presi-
cent Hermann has told Manager Crit
fifth 10 have no more verbal dealings
with President Murphy cf the cubs.
and has stated that every proposition
So HIGH that man wishes 10 make here
viii have leo re made IN writing to he
lEned nE him and To nave an affidavit
attached siEnifyin~ that ne made the
proposition
= Il am tired o. trying 10 have any
thing 10 do viii q man who Is so in
C0nsideratC.- said Hermann ct went
20 his office three times while in Chi
Cago upon his invitation When I got
there ne was gone each time I don't
know why he did IT, but we viii teach
him that he has 10 come clean r he
comes here. ard were not anxious for
him 70 come
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
CLEVELAND PLANS
BUSY SPRING TRIP
Mcclure Has Plenty of
Work Mapped Out for
His Players.

CLEVELAND, Jan. I7.-There viii be
mighty few Idle moments for the CIeve-
land Maps when -hey are in DixieIand
next spring When the Molly McGulres
aren't practiCinE or sleeping they viii
be playing exhibition games. The club
III be divided into two squads. and
each viii have its work cut out for It.
Team No I viii start playing exhibition
games on March "A, while Com blnation
No. viii begin its transforming opera
uons four days later
manager Mcguire viii cha perOn about
lAirty-lve players South. the talent in
Guiding four Catchers. fifteen pitchers,
eight Iufielders. and eight OutdeIders
The schedule OF the two teams follows.
TEAM No J.
March a. IS Is, u. and Is with Chi
caSo Nationals in New Orleans IS. =.
50. q, April . and g. New Orleans;
%nd s. Nashville, Z, Dayton s. C0ium-
bus; and 10. Toledo.
TEAM NO. 3
March L, IS. 70. and -, Fort Worth.
= and p. Dallas. 3 a. and = with
- Louis Nationals IN Little Rock. 9
and =. Birmingham % with T-uiver-
SHY Of Alabama in Tuscal0osa. Ala 81
and April I, Montgomery. . Mobile.
.. = 2, and 10. New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
JOCKEY CLUB ISSUES
TENTATIVE DATE LIST

NEW YORK jan 1.-THE ten
tatIve list Of dates of the Jockey
Club fOIIOvvsG
Aqueducf-May IL to May ID,
both dates inclusive, seven racing
days.
Jamaica-gIay 20 to May %,
seven racing days
Belmont Parkway IS to June
10, twelve racing days
Gravesend-June II 10 June "a,
twelve racing days
SheePshead Bay-June - TO
July s, twelve racing days
Brighton BeaCh-Juiy 2 to July
-, twelve racing days
Empire City-JuIy % to August
G. thirteen racing days.
Sarafosa-Augusf = 10 August
-, eighteen racing days,
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
LOWE IS WILLING
TO MEET DECKER
Washingtonian Wants 10 Box Mute
At Baltimore Show
FRIDAY.

BALTIMORE, Jan Tommy Lowe
the Washington lightweight, writes that
Manager Harry Jeffries- Of the Monu-
mental Sporting Club. does not have
to take a sip 10 Philadelphia To obtain
an opponent for Dummy Decker the
local lightweight IN the feature OF the
boxing events ct AIhauEh's TheaJer
FRIDAY night as he thinks ne can give
Decker all the trouble he is looking for
and viii be willing TO fight him any
number OF rounds from one 70 twenty
n Is the idea OF TefFrieS 20 have an
nf-ht-r1und bout between Decker and
some other good lightweight which, he
thinks. with the finish wrestling match
between Gus SchOenleiu tAmericus). and
0an Mcleod. Of Canada, would prove
an attractive program.
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
YANKEES OBTAIN
TWIRLER WOLTER
California Southpaw Goes 10
New York for the
Waiver Price.

BOSTON. Jan. 16.-Harry Wolter. the
California IefJ-haud pitcher. with the
Boston Red SoN last year. viii be with
the New York FIiEhlaEders next season.
The Boston club asked for waivers
on this player. but New York refused
Boston then turned the player over 10
New York. The itinerary Of the spring
preliminary wor kissued by Manager
Fred Lake. OF the Boston Nationals.
shows thar the players will leave Boston
on March H. en- route FOR Hot Springs
Games viii BE- played in many Of the
Southern cities. winding up their SEIZED
uIe before the opening Of the playing
season WITH game on April II at Al
toona. Pa, and on the next day az
Lancaster. Pa
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
BREACH STILL OPEN
IN GOLF WRANGLE
WeSteTueTS Decide TO Wait. But
No Signs Of Cancellation
Appear.

NEW YORK. Jan. Although the
Western golfers have voted TO wait stiil
another year before taking the threat
CncC step that IN ali probability would
do immense das-aEe TO the game 81
this country IL is lot certain that daE-
ger has been permanently laid BY
pOstpouinE the adoption Of radical meas
uTes the Western Golf Association has
clearly put II Up 10 the United States
Golf ASSOCIATE. b. Now. the question A.
once arises. What viii the latter do al
its annual meeting. TO be held at Sher-
II 3. on Friday night
The opportunity IS At hand for those
IN control TO S7oDt COnciliatOry meas
rres. but Il IS not assured that this
viii rts done
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
RICHMOND GAMES
ATTRACT ENTRIES
Georgetown, George Wash
ingtOn, and Central High
School to Enter.

RICHMOND. Jan. 1.-THE manage
ment CF .he Richmond College meet. %
be held February L. announces this
morning that among the institution
expected 20 tr- represented are Johns
HOPKINS Western Maryland Maryland
Agricultural College Georgetown George
Washington. Central High school, 81
Washington. Episcopal High School
WoodbeTrv Forest High School and the
University of Virginia The latter viii
be- represented by fifteen men
An innovation which viii add inter
est to the rect viii be q dirt track
allowing the contestants TO have the
advantage OF working on bare ground
The floor Of the Horse show Building
has been removed The athletes VIII
wear spiked shoes and the trials viii
show what the men are capable OF do
ing out % doors.
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
SCHRECK ALL IN.

COLUMBUS Ohio, Jan I-.-Ossie
Schreck, the great backstop. Who made
WaddelI famous when the two worked
for Connie Mack, is pretty nearly down
and out
His work with Columbus the last half
Of the past season was 50 poor that
Columbus Is ready to sell Schreck FOR
d song. with no musicians IN evidercs-
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
PRIDDY WILL JOIN
BURLINGTON TEAM

Another Washington amateur is going
to strike out into deeper water this sea
son. He Is George Priddy. a Ieft-hander
who tvir5ed for the St Elizabeth Hos
DitaI team last year. PTiddy has re-
turned a signed contract 10 the Bur
IinZron UOwa) team Of the Three Eye
league. and Is auNIOuSIv looking for
ward 10 the 1St OF March at which time
he has been ordered TO report
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
University Is Awaiting Ac-
ton by Football Rules
Committee.
FUTURE OF GAME
HANGS IN BALANCE
If Satisfactory Revision IS Accom-,
plished Faculty Is Expected
to Restore Sport.

GeorgetOWn's faculty is awaiting the
outcome Of the coming conference OF
the national rules committee before
making final decision as to the fate %
football for next fall
There viii be no further official con-
sideratiOn Of the future Of the sport
until after the meeting Of the commit
tee in New York next month. II the
board goes on record as being willing
10 radically alter the rules in order 10
lessen the dangers, and adopts suCh
changes as are likely 20 result in a
safer and ssner game, Georgetown viii
probably have a team In the field next
season. Otherwise. football viii re-
main under the ban until such time
as satisfactory revision Is accomplished
The foregoing is statement OF eX-
istinE conditions from one high in the
administration OF athletics Oh the
heights
Soccer a Failure
When the board % directors, in De
cember, voted 10 abolish football until
the code was changed, II was hoped
that soccer could be substituted and q
coach was engaged From the outset this
plan proved a dismal failure. Despite
every encouragement from the faculty
the student body declined 10 take kind
squad dwindled until Il was impossible
30 get out enough candidates for one
team
As matters now stand there VIII Oe
no athletic activity around Georgetown
Field from the opening Of the university
Iu September until after the Christmas
HOLIDAYS This f. conceded on all sides
as being distinct drawback. partlcu-
larIv as there was more interest among
the students IN all departments in foot
bail than IN all other branches OF attn
leTics.
Want Virginia Game
The loss Of the Virginia game would
Re as much regretted at Georgetown
as at Charlottesville, so the students
are hoping the rule makers VIII give
he faculty an opportunity 10 reach 2
decision l-.fsre Il IS too late 20 Sched-
uIe this COZ test. which has for years
been the lecture o. both teams cam
paiSn-
Manager Fitzgerald has. as vet been
unable 20 take any action looking to-
ward the arrangement Of games for
next fall but several colleges are know
20 b. keeping desirable dates open. hop
inz for the restoration Of football az
Georgetown
No caotalu has been elected. although
the team NAV be called together to
choose one Of its members even though
the office becomes only n tttulaT one
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm Of This Country

Iris Speaker has not yet signed with
the Boston Americans
Pitcher 'Stoney'' McGIynn. fomerly
Of the Cardinals has signed again with
Milwaukee fer the coming season. His
work last year was one OF the sensa-
tionaI features OF the league
Eddie Collins. Of the Athletics. is look
Ing cor a job He is now in Philadelphia
and wants TO remain there until time
TO go South with the team But he
does not want TO remain idle
CarriEan. the Boston American catch
CT. viii be given an opportunity OF
catching every game on the schedule
Looks like Gibson stirred the ambition
Of many athletes when he establishtd
q record last summer
Otto Knabe. the PhiHy second saCker
who had far from z good year in 1899
SAYS that mis- arm has entirely recovered
and that ne viii suffer no handicaps
this year
Tt is a cold day when Clark Griffith
doesn't threaten 10 do something down
in Cincinnati Now the Fox SAYS he
VIII engage l7NtJ detectives 10 Hdttll hiS
men and see that they do not break
training rules
For the first time in years the New
York Giants viii return If one squad
to the Polo Grounds. MCGraW's men
viii reach New York from the South in
time 10 play an exhibition game with
the team from vale on April .
Sherwood Magee. the Ph!Uy Outfelder,
who figured in all the verbal trades
between the Cubs and the PhillieS, says
ne is willing TO bet cutie a chunk that
the Philadelphia crowd VIII finish in the
first division this year
Charles D-0in. the new manager Of
the PhIllies, says that John Titus and
Fred JaCklitSCh viii he among the
stars Of the SlOWtOvv1 team this season.
The new manager says that all the two
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
HARVARD SOCIETY
TO BUILD BIPLANE

CAMBRIDGE, Jan 17--AII the ma
teriaIs and accessories necessary to the
construction Of a first class. full-Size
aprOnlane have been ordered by the
Harvard University Ae-onauticaI So
c5ptE- J. l. Martin. director OF the or
e-suizatiou. has been authorized to
make such purchases as he may deem
recessa ~ 20 build q passenger bi-
TtI4nf.
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
RANDALL AT DARTMOUTH

HANOVER y H. Jan. 1.-THE Dart
mouth football management has an
nCunced that William RarGaU y-1r
coach the eleven for the coming season
His assistants VIII be Walter RT~~---
mick. Mvron Wi-hau. Ralph and Holm
Glaze. Jesse Haviey- Charlie Fo-f~ T,r
0'Connor- Ben Lang, Clarke Tobfn and
Tom Ready
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
SUNDAY BALL FOR ALL OHIO

CINCINNATI, Jan Flour big dele
CATIONS Of the Ohio General Assembly
have promised 10 fight for 1ezalfzfrty
sunday baseball and other members OF
tr1t BODY speak ia the same strain
J ley say that the mayors OF cities
hOuld have nothing 10 do with mo
case and That the games should or
should not be PLAYED IN Ohio v-frho-rr
favoritism being shown
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
MANAGER SELBACH
HAS 80 PLAYERS

HARRISBURG. Jan 1.-THE bunch or
ball tossers who VIII represent EIar-
-isburG I'm the Trisrate this season viii
1e picked from a list Of thirty-njne
PLAYERS. eight Of whom are followers
and include Manager Al setback and
has assistant. Charley Eeichner-
It is the largest list OF players from
which a senatorial team has ever been
picked.
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL HEADS
TO DISCUSS COACHES
Principals of Washington Institutions VIII axe Up Subject
at Meeting Tomorrow Division of Opinion AS to
Whether Alumni Or Outsiders Should Have Charge

mus than I'm an outside coach and that.
in the ordinary course Of events, it Il
easier to lay down rules % one who IS
receiving remuneration than TO one
who is simply offering his services
gratis.
In answer to the argument that Ger
tain schools cannot afford to pay ath-
letlc instructors, adherents OF the pres
eut plan declare the objection IS not
strong enough 10 take away from boy
the best athletic instruction II IS pos
sible for his particular school 10 give
Better Condition
This argument is advanced on the
ground that the more expert the train
ing the better condition the player
when he goes on the field
These are said 70 be the principal ar
guments on each side OF the QueStlgL
and the outcome Of the meeting VIII pc
watched with considerable interest Dy
the students and alumni, rs its adop-
ton viii mean a decided change IN tHe
personnel OF tine coaching OoeruS-
During the last baseball track ana
foot ball sea sons practically every one
Of the coaches who developed the hfteen
teams have come from outside the
alumni Of the different schools
All Would Go.
If the requirement limiting the schools
TO volunteer graduates is adopted each
high school viii lose its coaches He
cox and King. at Technical Scheller and
Kirby. at Central. Lowe and Byrd at
Western: Peet. at Business. and Wood
ward and Whiting. Of Eastern. cannot
qualify under the alumni clause
Il was suggested two years ago that
each Of the schools be allowed mem
ber ofs the faculty whose principal du-
ties would be TO be general athletic
coach. but this failed
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
q q q PURELY
S6SbS0 VEGETABLE

medicines
their This
Being made entirely
the smallest degree harmful the other hand
the health IN every blood medicines CONTAIN strong
digestive system and any bood-purhg they might have
the one safe and blood purifier the circulation and
blood
ton and adds nosng properties blood and greatly assists
s
Ulcers scTo Contagious Blood and al like diseases
old with absolute with VIII all dis
hereditary Book the blood and
any adv free TO al vho write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-01-17

need is 2 bit Of pep" which, ne says.
he will inject.
Dreyfuss. in opposing tire new sched-
uIe. says that the playing Of les games
would mean a loss. particularly 10 the
tail-eud clubs in the league as the pub
lie grows tired OF baseball after the sec
ond week IN September and on that
account the second division teams
would be heavy losers financially
President Horace FOgeI. OF the Phila-
delphla National team. is very much
nettIed al President Johnson. OF the
American League The whyfOre is this
Johnson allowed that the PhillieS should
pay Bill Murray everything that the
iatter'S contract called for FOEel al
lows as how II isn't any Of the POrtly
presidents business how much Murray
receives.