davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

the only one Of the quartet OF officials
who knew anything about the rules.
We don't like 10 talk about ourselves,
but-The Washington Herald went on
record the day after the Indian Virginia.
game stating that Georgetown would out
class Virginia in every department of the
game.
Pitcher Schaub. who played under the
name of Ryan this year and did such
remarkable work in Virginia that Scout
Arthur Irwin induced the New York
Americans to buy him for $500, died
last week OF pneumonia.
Joe Jeanette broke one of his hands
trying to stop Black Bill the other night
and will have to cancel several engage
ments.
This weeks show at the National
Sporting Club of America. in New York,
viii occur on Thursday instead of Fri
day night the fun being provided by
Dixie Kid and Willie Lewis.
shortstop Bobby Wallace. who has
been playing in the big leagues for
nearly twenty years, is slated TO manae.
the ST. Louis Browns instead OF Fielder
H. Jones, whose release from Charley
Comiskey cannot be secured by Robert
Lee Hedges. There has been much feel
ing between Comiskey and Hedges for
several years. and the peacemakers have
grown weary.
John /. Taylor. of the Boston Red Sox
announces that he will construct a nav
Dali park IN modern Athens, a concrete
and steel stadium on the Back Bay dis
trlct with room for 5000 spectators. Tay-
Tor says this structure will cost nearly
N,ooj'eO and that the lower floor will be
turned into garage, where motor cars
can be housed all the year around.
The promoter of the jamestown racing
meet has decided to wind it up on Wed
nesday, although 1t has permission from
the Jockey club TO extend the session tn
November %. II is understood the pro-
moter has lost a bunch of money. He
dropped $1,000 last spring.
The following compliment is paid Dart
mouth enthusiasm by the New York
Evening Post; Cheering more finished
and singing more harmonious and spirited
than that OF the 500 or so Dartmouth
followers at the Princeton game on Sat
urday have not been heard In many sea-
sons. A young man in a green and white
sweater led the orderly uproar, and If
any OF the large band of Princeton 'un-
dergrads' who have been competing for
the honor of selection as one OF the
cheer-leading squad for the Yale game
took the pains to watch the Hanoverian
conductor they must have grasped many
new points in the art OF regulating the
enthusiastic measure. With waltz stems
and arms swaying he danced his way I'D
and down in front of the south stands.
as light and graceful OF foot as a sprite.
being IN build a brOad-shouldeTed husky
youth. Dartmouth had a touchdown
song which was a cOrker, and many
another stirring song besides. They had.
too. a skyrocket cheer which shattered
silence. When the Harvard score at
West Point was announced the Dart
mouth crowd showed its Partially. and a
few minutes later, led by a band, sang
Hard Luck for Poor Old Eli,' the words
of which all seemed TO know; not for
getting:
Three cheers for Harvard,
and down with Yale
A Wasfern EXCHANGE coYlAS acrosa vyifb
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
APACHE TEAM Wins
ODympias Lose Hard Game
by Score of 10 to 0.
THOMPSON PLAYS STAR GAME

Snider Makes Touchdown In First
Minute of PIay-Indians Have Oval
In Greeks Territory Most of Time.
Large Crowd Attends Game Despite
UnfaverabIe Weather Conditions.
4
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

Joe Jeanette broke one of his hands
trying TO stop Black Bill the other night
and will have to cancel several engage
ments.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Always the Same.
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye

eI7 y street n. w. 'Phoae sfain 1I4L
Special Private Delivery
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

Beef" Field. formerly Of Eastern High
School and Washington boy. played
half back for Yale and helped down the
Princeton Tigers in the big surprise
game of the season. Fields work until
he was slightly injured was one of the
features
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

This weeks show at the National
Sporting Club of America. in New York,
VIII occur on Thursday instead Of Fri
day night, the fun being provided by
Dixie Kid and Willie Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
TWO GAMES REMAIN ON
GEORGETOWN SCHEDULE
HiItOpperS Should Round Out One of Most Successful
Football Seasons in History of College
Other Sporting Gossip

the only one of the quartet Of officials
who knew anything about the rules.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

Pitcher Schaub, who played under the
name of Ryan this year and did such
remarkable work in Virginia that Scout
Arthur Irwin induced the New York
Americans to buy him for $500, died
last week OF pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

10 follow in locating a new traffic CEN
ter. On ali sides the opinion is ex-
pressed that the Southern Pacific is
bound TO provide an adequate passen-
ger depot somewhere before long.
BUILDING 4 NECESSITY
The Dumbarton bridge of itself, it is
believed, viii force action in the mat
ter. II is manifestly impossible for
much more passenger business to be
handled at the Townsend street termi-
nal. Either in this direction or near
the foot of Market street it is evident
that the Southern Pacific or the COM
Nned railroads must locate a great
passenger station.
The advantage that a railroad has in
landing its passengers right in the
heart Of large city is shown by the
case of the New York Central in New
York city. Such control did it give that
road Of the rich passenger traffic with
Chicago and all western points that the
Pennsylvania railroad has gone to an
expense of S150,000,000 in the last five
years 10 tunnel under the Hudson river
and buy rights of way through solidly
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

new depot Will be in the vicinity of
Van Ness avenue and Market street.
They think that is much more log
ical direction for the railroad company
built up districts TO get to a point on
Seventh avenue near the heart of up
town New York.
Hartman always judged San Fran
cisco by the same rules that would ap-
ply to New York. He, of course, saw
the advisa ability of having a passenger
station right in this city. The old So
lano ferry boat was always a thorn in
the side Of Hartman
He decided long ago to eliminate this
in both passenger and freight traffic.
The Oakland ferry is a source not
only of Inconvenience but of DELAY.
both TO the railroad and the travelling
public. 1t will be a great drawing card
for the Southern Pacific to be able to
offer passengers on all rail route in and
out of San Francisco in its transconti-
mental business.
II is possible that other roads may
use the Dumbarton bridge in coming
into the city. The government gave
the Southern Pacific the right to build
this bridge across navigable water on
the condition that any other company
should be allowed to use 1t by paying
sts share of the cost of construction, or
nv having interest on. such share.
Even a trolley car company could use
the bridge if it so desired.
Thomas Magee believes that the
Dunabarton bridge is a matter OF far
greater Importance than most people
have vet realized. He has worked hard
TO have provision made for teams and
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

automobiles to cross it on an overhead
platform. This is entirely practical
and plans have been drawn showing
now IT can be done. 1t probably would
be necessary for the four counties bor-
derlng on the bay to join together to
do 1t. Such direct highway would
be of the greatest commercial advan-
tage to all that region AS a pleasure
drive alone it would be of benefit.
uniting closely the college towns of
Palo Alto and Berkeley, and putting all
the fine residential suburbs of the bay
in close touch with one another. The
commercial needs of the same districts
would be greatly helped by such a
direct connection.
The Dumbarton bridge is built to ac-
commodate a large traffic. 1t is a.
double track structure. consisting of
six $50 foot spans and a long draw
span. The cost of the bridge proper
was in the neighborhood of $500. 600.
The approaches at either end have
added greatly TO that expense At the
eastern end there are four miles of
marsh lands to be crossed. This stretch
of road has given the railroad COM
pany much trouble by its constant set
ting. 1t has required a constant fill
ing in. 1t is believed that the roadbed
is now sufficiently solid to permit of
regular traffic being turned over ii
within few weeks
The town of Newark is planning a
big celebration when the line is for
mally opened to traffic The people of
Newark understand that the Southern
Pacific is going to erect its largest
California shops there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
NEW YORK PANIC IS REFLECTED HERE
Stocks Local Market Take Tumble in Sympathy With
Wall Street Furry

The panic that seized the New York
stock market yesterday was reflected to
some extent in San Francisco The
vision of a protracted legal struggle
between the government and the rail-
roads, coupled with assurances of the
passage of the railway bill, inspired a
heavy selling movement in Wall street
sending the standard stocks to low
levels The Pacific shared in the de-
cline, and naturally the wave swept to
the western seaboard. Many. issues
were carried downward that had been
steadily advancing on the strength of
increased earnings The local market
found no support and caved under light
selling orders. There has been no dis
arrangement of the underlying ele-
ments of strength, but some brokers
were inclined nevertheless to take a
pessimishc view of the immediate fu-
ture.
A close study of the causes of yes
terday'ss break, however, will show thar
there has been no actual Impairment
of values. The government has sought
merely to block a general increase Of
freight rates. which was intended not
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
Recent photograph showng Dunn
barton bridge completed.

and yesterday was swept from its high
level in sympathy with the eastern
market. Early in the week il had sold
freely here at 551z. The offerings yes
terday left it weak at SOS. 1t was
so bid at the close.
Sugars suffered to some extent un-
der the added influence of a menace
of trade war. Union sugar was Of
fered at 721a, drop of s II points
during the week. Onomea broke to
49H bid. Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar. Hutchinson and MakaweE also
eased off.
Alaska packers and City electric were
weaker. Spring Valley held somewhat
steadily, although the demand slack
ened perceptibly during the latter part
of the week. A noteworthy feature was
the strength of telephone preferred in
the face of rate alterations.
BANK CONSOLIDATION
Among the banks interest has cen
tered in the consolidation of the Bank
of California and the San Francisco ma
tionaI. Something of rivalry has been
noted among three leading financial in
stitutions of the city, all of which have
within recent years adopted the policy
of taking over other concerns. Their
deposits are not far apart and there is
some contention for the place of su-
premacy. 1t is known that other con-
solicitations are pending.
The week just closing has brought
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

about the first distribution of assets OF
the California safe deposit and trust
company and an unusually heavy dis
bursement of oil dividends. The safe
deposit company's 10 per cent payment
will place approximately 5000. 600 among
the stock holders in San Francisco.
These funds have been tied up since
October. 1907, near three years. Seat
tered among 12,500 depOsitors. they be-
come an active financial force.
The disbursements of the listed OIL
companies for May will reach the rec
ord sum of $1.356.626. To this there
is added $4,000 paid out by the Cali
fornia Oil Fields, limited. Other un-
listed corporations will bring the total
to well over $2,O0O,0O0. This, of course.
does not take into account the large
percentage of the Standard oils earn
ings derived from it's California prop
critics nor does it include any portion
of the Associated oil eompanys 5 rev
enue.
OIL Is CHIEF FACTOR
The expansion of the petroleum in
dustry continues as a dominating fac
tor in CALIFORNIA; commerce. There
has been some uncertainty because of
the present inability to transport and
market the vast production. This
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

so much to meet present necessities as
to forestall contemplated legislation.
Associated oil was the leader in the
downward move in San Francisco. 1t
had risen sharply with the news that
it was to be listed in New York 1t
had been called but one day, however.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
OIL is CHIEF FACTOR

Continued ON Page 10. Column
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-15
THE WALLACE MINER THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER is, 1910

consequence and in time capital will be willing
Occur dAene being assured Of fair play and greater
tainty Of returns on the investment
Az whole find prediction among holders Of stocks to
small assessments They almost invariably prefer two three
small eve to of larger e and the smaller paid
more promptly the cost little if any more because the den
quent list il much smaller In this matter too stockholders
have right to confederation The directors usually try do
what will be most satisfactory the stockholders They do
always know however and sometimes do with the APP
prevail Of majority Of their supporters In instances
reares Of companies have requests their stockholders
indication from them their desire the of levy
and the of such levy We have had
the replies received by several companies such
caons and in every instance upwards of 80 per the hold
have asked for assessment and they have been
anmous in asking for several small evies in preference
large levy
One nexpcab instance has been brought to our notice.
The active officer Of company such notice He got
replies from most Of the stockholders avorng assessment
the strength of which he called meeting directors to act
evyng assessment They did act They turned the stock
holders down. and to this day. though that several months
they for the action and presumably
they will No doubt they had for this and was
good faith but leaves the stockholders guessing and creates
some discomfort Mr.. Soney called away by the SER
ous illness and subsequent death Of dear friend unable
to complete this editorial
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-15
BIDS WANTED.

Bids viii be received by the Idaho
Eagle Mining Co., at their Office,
Room 800 Columbia Building. Spo-
kane, WASH, up to 8 p. M, Sept.
Is. 1910, for sinking the double
compartment shaft on said property,
from the present depth Of IS feet to
an additional depth Of $50 feet. The
company furnishes complete pow
er plant and drill. The property can
be inspected by applying to L. W.
FAIL, Waterman. at Lane, Idaho.
Specifications can be obtained at the
company's Office. The company
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. By order Of the board Of
trustees.
IDAHO EAGLE MINING CO.,
Attest c. E. Mitchell, Secretary.
Sept Lilo.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-15
NorICE 10 DI:LlNQI ENT srOCK'
HOLDERS. =.

Office and Principal Place Of Business Of Sunshine
Mining Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
September 6. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that there is now delin-
quent upon the following described stock on
account Of an assessment Of one-half mill per
share levied thereon upon June 22nd. 1910. the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders. a. follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-15
Notice Of Lost Certificate

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned has
ost or mislaid Pink slip No. II for 100 shares Of
the capital stock Of the Black Bear Fraction Min.
ing Co.. Ltd. and unless same Is recovered
application will be ma lie in 80 days from date
hereof to have . certificate issued in it, place.
WIN. YOUNG.
Dated at Wallace. Idaho September 2. 1910.
sSO6
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-15
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders,

Office Of the Dalmatia Mining Company. Limited
Wallace. Idaho. September Is. 1870
Notice Ii hereby given that there Is now delin
quent upon the following described stock or
account VI an assessment Of one mill per share
levied upon the capital stock on the 18th day Of
August 1910. the several amounts yet opposite thu
names Of the respective shareholders, as follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-15

And In accordance with the law 80 many shares
Of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Office Of the company. to-wit:
Office of 60. w. Dougherty. COL Cedar Street.
Wallace. Idaho, on the 18th day OF September.
A. D. 1870 at 80 o'clock. Of said day to pay the
DELINQUENT assessment thereon together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
GEO. w. DOUGHERTY. Secretary.
Sunshine Mining Company. Limited.
Sep 800.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-15

Il Is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person whose
subscription has expired. If you
are receiving the paper and are
in arrears please remit promptly
to avoid missing any issue. The
subscription price is 81 per annum
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08
More Small Farmers

H. ROF. E c. BRANsON, president State Normal College
at Athens, Ga. in a series of articles which has been
I appearing in the Farmers Union News, points to those
countries where there are the greatest numbers OF small
farmers a. the ones where there is the greatest amount OF content
ment and the greatest degree of happiness among the people.
In this connection, he cites the Hollanders, the French M n
Swiss a a people that do not move-theirs is a country OF small
farmers.
Undoubtedly Prof. Bransons reasoning is correct. FORTY 40
acre farmers are worth more to the moral and material development
of a community than twice that many acres II lao "ne ~ ohe
individual Our State will not attain its greatest development and
our people will not reach the highest degree OF usefulness untlm more
people own and dwell upon their farms and converselessiy, n course
until fewer people measure their acres by the hunureoS.
The matter of settling small farmers around about GRENADA
should receive the earnest attention of our business league.
To show how capitalists are endeavorlng to make themselves
land barons, Prof. Branson states:
six men already own one-third of the total farm land IN one
county in Georgia; in another county one man owns one-ihlTd OF IN
the entire county, and so on al over the State and the South Tor
that matter.
"In two of the southwestern counties $4,000 acres IN n tract
were recently brought by a western company, and $4,000 acres IN
three of the southwestern counties were recently sodt 10 a company
of Ohio people.
The Duke of Sutherland and Sir Edwin Reid own 100000
acres of firm land in Florida. Lady Gordon and the Marquis OF
Dalhouie own 10000 600 acres of farm land in Mississippi. A Brit
ish company. composed of the Duke of Rutland, Lord Beresforo'
and others, own 100000 acres of farm land in Texas.
The agents of another British company have recently been all
over the South, seeking to buy 100000 acres OF cotton lano' ana d
Chicago company is now draining 100000 acres OF wet land in
Louisiana for rice farming
And yet, that lumber nhagnate, Edward Hines, would have Mis-
sissippi amend her corporation laws SO that the bride may be taken
off and that those who can control volumes OF money may crush
and buy out their less fortunate fellows.
In our iudgmentt too much latitude has already been given cor
poratons not only in Mississippi, but throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08
; Brewer rs uottne ttJown skillet :

RON WHAT WE have seen in certain newspapers,
~ there seems to be some uneasiness among some OF the
- friends of the several candidates for the United States
senate about Hon. Earl Brewers "lining up" with
this " that candidate. 4
To all such we will say that their, fears are unwarranted. Mr..
Brewer is strictly totlng his own skillet and desires peace with all
candidates for any other office. He has stated this only recently
over his own signature. He viii. let others alone and, of course, ex-
poets to be let alone.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08

Tur II s attorney general gets a federal grand jury to indlct
certain cotton spectators upon the charge that they cohsPileot o
oetber &c force the price of cotton abnormaly high. his looks ike
= one-sided matter, when it is remembered that those pirates ~
49, consoired together all these years to force the price OF cotton
downward. are permitted to go unnolested. In the one as ~
.r,,er ~ a. benefited and in the other the sharks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08

CONGRESSMAN SBLEY of the Twenty Eighth Pennsylvania dis
,rict makes a sworn statement that his expense to secure a renomi-
natien was 1860. Think of it. This much outlay to secure an
office for two years that pays $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08

MONEY prizes and diplomas are being offered by the govern
ment of the Argentine republic for cotton production. 1t IS estl-
mated that there are I5oooo,ooo acres OF land there suited t COTTON
raising. Only 4,2o5 acres are under cultivation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08

THESENTINELk auhorudto announce HON. T. u. sIssoN as candidate &c
of the Democratic party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08

ACCORDING to the auditors report the total cost to the people
of the State of the recent Legislature was s~l25'o3o9o. Inc total aP-
preparations made while that body was in session was s772I,4373o.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08

The attention being given to desirable immigration is a move
ment promising great benefit to the State. Let US get our share OF
i We can do this by unanimous feeling among our citizens. Sid
,., Sr1b said that if the Aeas were unanin Gus they could pull HIM
ONT Of bed Let is act in concert for the benefit of the community
in the present and future. We are, as a rule, a live CIVIC body, but
there ar few dead ones in every community. Inns is unforunant.
ia man j. roo dead or TOO old to feel the impulse of enterprise, per
hans i would be as well for him to show enough energy to shuttle
off to Mars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08

point. Those foolish negroes who would cohStrue INC
result a establishing the mastery of their race Will IND themselves
in a world of trouble if they give manifestation to any sucn reason
inc We give this friendly advice and the good negroes Oh TIC
country would do we'll to admonish the foolhardy.
The fact is 1effnes had been out ofthe ring TOO long. Jonn !"
Sullivan said this when the fight was first announced. "A race morse
that has been off the track seven years can not go III MAKE
the speed he once did. ,4ha
All men must meet defeat. Johnson will, if he remains IN the
ring long.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08
Buy Iano, voung Man

farming in any OF its branches should buy enough land
gNl8NARxHl on which to make bis home, and he should, II possible,
buy it now. Land values are increasing and 1t Will not
he MANY before land suitable for cultivation anywhere IN the
United States will be beyond the reach OF the poor man. farm
rorter class should strive to secure a home now before it is too late
There are few tenant farmers S poor that they can not buy a few
acres-Texas Stockman & Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08
a 'Meanin9Iess flight

HE PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTER between Jim Jetfries
and the negro, Jack Jackson, at Reno Nevada July a.
was a meaningless fight, considered from a racial view
point. Those foolish negroes who would construe the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-08

E. c. BRANSON, president State Normal Colleg
at Athens. Ga. in a series Of articles which has beel
appearing in the Farmers Union News, points to thos
l. +he-e ~ the greatest numbers of smal