davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
TO BUILD STORE ON
THE AVENUE
Unable to Renew Lease for
Toggery, Topper Will
Build at Once.

In the advertising columns of this
issue the Toggery announces that its
proprietor will put up a new build
ing early next spring on the premises
now occupied by the Bliss Electric
company on Wenatchee avenue.
With that announcement comes an
other, that the present stock of the
Toggery will be sacrificed in a clos
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

Fred Keiser, of the Wenatchee
Clothing company, is in Spokane this
week on business.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
TIE @OUTFITTING OF QUALITY FOR MEN, BOYS {

in the arrangement of the program. old favorites as well as the best new music are included
 Visitors to the fair who like really good music will do well to hear this recital. All proceeds above expenses will go to the Associated Charities, which is in need of money to carry out it's plan of district nursing, which has been a great blessing to so many poor people. To out of town visitors it should be stated that the work of the association is not confined to Phoenix but extends to many other parts of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

who was "buzzing" girl and had forgot all about the case.
 The same Brushes will positively appear in this end of the race as were identified with the start on Central avenue. There will be some chickens and rye bread aboard one of the machines to add realism to the scene and these will be distributed along the track as they were upon 'the occasion of the start Marshal Moore will act as starter and Jerry Thompson as timekeeper.
 The committee on sports having this program in charge consists of Charles K. Pishon, chairman; George Mintz. Eugene Brady O'Neill. A J. Moore. George Driscoh, J. Lewis Scott and Jasper Dobbs.
 Today the committee will be en- gagged in tagging all members with a regular shipping tag bearing some ap- propriate inscription. It is planned to tag every Elk, visiting or a mem- Der of the local lodge. All Elks are notified that their presence is required at the fair grounds on Wednesday so that the gathering may be representa- tive of the Phoenix lodge.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
THE BEST SHOES, HATS AND FUR NISHINGS, THE WORLD PRODUCES
SURROUNDING TOWNS
 AFFILIATE WITH OWLS
Order Will Have Large Local Mem
 bership When Fully Orgahized.

Unusual interest is being taken in Phoenix the past few weeks in the af- fairs of fraternal orders and it seems to have become quite the fad to join lodges, or, if already a lOdgemember, to work for the increase of member ship in the order with which one is identified. The most remarkable in- stance of good work along these lines appears in the announcement that A. $. Barrett, organizer for the Order of Owls, has secured something over 100 applications for charter member ship in the Nest which is to be or ganized in Phoenix, November IT.
 The organization of Nest of Owls in Phoenix will probably mean that this city will become the Arizona headquarters for that order. Appli- cants for membership in the order from Prescott, Mesa, Tempe and other nearby points will for the, present be Affiliated with the Phoenix Nest. Later it is expected that Nests will be or ganiZed in these places.
 The institution of the Phoenix Nest will be made in the evening of No vember r, in the Knights of Pythias hall, and it is probable that a portion of the applicants for charter member ship will be initiated by the other members under the direction of Or ganiZer Barrett This initiation will be followed by a smoker and a social hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
.ELKS PLAN PROGRAM 0f SPORTS WEDNESDAY WILL PRESENT VARIOUS EVENTS IN WHICH MEMBERS WILL
 PARTICIPATE. leeper and Whitney Will Continue Race Begun On Central
 Avenue.

Not the least interesting feature of Wednesdays program at the territor- ial fair will be that portion to be fur nished- by the local lodge of Elks in which only members of the order will participate. The committee appointed at a meeting last Thursday evening has arranged a series of sports. which are bound to please as well as amuse.
 The first number in which Elks will participate will be the burro sulky race in which three entries have all ready been made with Frank DeSouza. George Driscoll and Paul Engles as drivers
 In the fat mans foot race there have been six entries including Al GaIpin. Fred Tribolet Joe Melczer, w. H. Plunkett, Emil Gang. w. E. Jacquith. The entries are still open
 The burro race will be participated in by George Mintz, sam Easterling. George Short, George Kirkland. 'Frenchy" Vieux, and several other noted riders of the Salt River Valley.
 In addition there will be the lean mans race in which entries will be made on the day and at the hour of the race.
 The feature of the day will be the completion of the race between Tom Whitney and Fred Leeper begun some week ago on North Central avenue. At that time adjournment was taken at the. earnest solicitation of Motor cycle Policeman Jerry Thompson who implcred Whitney and Leeper to tell their story to Judge Johnstone in po- lice court Judge Johnstone wouldn't trust himself alone in the courtroom the next day with Leeper and Whit ney and continued the case on the nonappearance of Officer Thompson
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
MAJESTIC

S'In Gay Paree" is the new bill to be presented tonight at the Majestic the ater. It may be said that this show is no relation to the Nat Reiss Car nival Co.
 Willis West says that it is one of the cleverest little comedies in his repertoire, and Phoenix theatergoers know that they can just about bank on what Willis tells them. There are to be a number of unusually fine mu- Sical numbers, while the scenery. cos tunes and stage effects will be up to the Majestic's high standard.
 Wednesday night the Majestic com pany will appear for the first time in the EllIs' theater, of which Doc Echlin will hereafter be manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
IMPORTANT EVENT
 FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Faculty Recital at the Arizona School
 of Music "Wednesday Evening.

One of the pleasantest events of fair week will be the recital to be given Wednesday evening at the Ari- zona School of Music by members of the faculty of that institution, for the benefit of the Associated Char tiles
 Prof. Dufferin Rutherford, Prof. C. A. Towner and Prof. Frank Lloyd Stuchal, heads respectively of the vocal. piano and violin departments, will take part Miss Gertrude Trump, also of the faculty. will be accom- panist for several numbers.
 Fine discrimination has been used
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

For several nights De la Geneste has been giving a hypnotic show at the Majestic, just prior to the musical comedy performance. But Doc Echlin is moving his company over to the Elks' Wednesday night and the pro lessor decided to give a show en- tirely his own for a few nights He was encouraged to do this by the great interest evinced in his hypnotic work at the Majestic and his feats of leSerdemain, as well as his handcuff work, at the Coliseum.
 At the Majestic he will present a full "hypnO-magic" show, doing both hypnOtism and magic He will also give spiritualistic demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
STUDENT AND WORsHIPER.

Sometimes the birds and brooks and bees
 Are more to me than human kind; l take my gospels from the trees, My litanies from the wind I flee the pave where traffic roars; flee the proudly pillared nave; For me the mead's sun-dappled floors. The pine trees organ stavei Formality I'd fain forget, The churchman's text, the scOlastics rule;
 How fair and free the alphabet Where nature holds her school Therein am I, with reverent soul, From dawn's first golden bugIe stir Till the moon shows it's aureOIe, Student and wOrshiper!
 Clinton ScOllard
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
DE LA GENESTE.

That mysterious, magnetic man, De la Geneste, did not make his last ap- pearance before a Phoenix audience last night. He has leased the Ma jestic theater for Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

j. L walker of the Arm of Walker
& Barrett was elected last week to the
directorate of the Indiana Business
Mems association. The directorate is
composed of thirteen members. and the
next meeting will take place in two or
three weeks at indianapolis.
The Indiana Jewish Ladies' Aid So
ciety No. 1 will give a public whist
party at Weiland's hall, East Chicago.
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. Re
freshments will be served and ten prizes
distributed. Tickets are rs cents, and
the proceeds will be devoted to char
ity.
There will be a meeting and ban
Quet of wholesale and retail grocers at
the LaSalle hotel in Chicago tonight.
and some of the local merchants will
attend. High prices will be the topic
under discussion.
Tom OConnell was In Crown Point
Saturday on business.
The members of the Commercial club
who happened to be in the club rooms
yesterday afternoon were treated to the
sight of quite an elaborate wedding
parade which passed up Guthrie
street. The band. which headed the
procession. brought everybody in the
rooms to the windows to witness the
gorgeous display.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
CURTIS TO JOIN
THE GIANTS
Notre Dame Coach and Man
ager Resigns Position.

Notre Dame. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE res
ignation of Harry Curtis as baseball
coach and athletic manager at Notre
Dame was accepted by the athletic
board. Curtis IS under contract with
the New York Giants and some time
ago received orders to report for spring
practice when the Giants go south on
their trip. Curtis originally signed up
to catch for the Giants at the close of
1907. when he finished at Notre Dame.
He returned the following year. how
ever, to finish his course in the law
school, and having received the APP
pointment as manager and coach failed
to report the following spring with
the Giants. For this he was sus-
pended. but later was reinstated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14

He was removed to the police station.
where he succumbed to his injuries.
1t is generally thought that an au-
tomobile, going at an enormous rate
Of speed, hit and knocked him down
and ran over him, the chauffeur not
stopping to see his victim. John Peter
son. 1O259 Indianapolis avenue. found
him lying in the street. The body was
removed to Murphy's morgue, 1853
Commercial avenue Olson was visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Dahl, 1913 Ave-
nue. L. and had just left his house when
the accident happened.
"Oh, how rotten" that is the phrase
the people of South Chicago are using
toward the South Chicago and Calumet
railway in their schedule of street cars.
For the past month, and probably more,
no car has arrived at it's destination
on scheduled time, and people are all
late getting to work. President .,lum
of the railway said he had put on
thirty more cars, but the people will
not accept any old remodled State cars
as have been put into service in South
Chicago. About 80 per cent of the cars
in operation on the South Chicago and
Calumet railway are old State street
cars remodeled.
Stanley Bogla, 20 years old. who lives
at $50 Canalport avenue, was arrested
by Officers O'Connor and O'Cal1aghan
for forging a mans name to q postal
money order. The amount was for $27
and he will be prosecuted by the gov
eminent. When he was arrested he
said he found the money order.
The structural mill has made an ex-
ceptionally good record for the month
of January. A change was made the
first of the year, and John Chelius re-
placed the former assistant superin-
tendent of the mill and as a result ev-
cry one worked like beavers to make a
good month for Johnnie. The record
was 21,600 tons for the month. but
Johnnie made it 22.103 tons.
l. Willard, who died at his home,
5O01 Madison avenue, was buried yes
were held at the Oakwoods chapel.
The plant of the willard Sons & Bell
Forging works was closed for two days
and many hundreds of his friends are
mourning the best friend they had.
Fire did damage to the amount of
500 when it attacked a three-story
building at 1908 Eighty eighth street.
The building is owned by R. Parnowsi.
Miss Hazel Sullivan was entertained
by a number of her 'oS school friends
at her home She had recently recov-
cred from a severe attack of scarlet
fever, and the only difference is that
she now wears a beautiful diamond
ring. Who is the lucky fellow?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
CHANCE TO MEET GOTCH, SPUR
IN zbYSzKO- MAHMOUT BOUT
Wrestlers Grapple Tonight
at Coliseum With Title
Match in View.

Chicago wrestling fans will have the
opportunity tonight to see Frank
Gotchs next championship opponent in
action at the Coliseum show The pre-
liminary, which brings together Nah
mout and zbyszko. is full of possibili-
ties. The Turk has agreed to throw
zbyszko twice in an hour or lose the
side bet and purse. 1t depends on the
judgment of the newspaper men, how
ever, which man will be selected to
grapple for the worlds title. Both men
are Ia Chicago and both are supremely
confident
The Empire club added another at
traction last night. a one-fall affair.
Cyclone Bu4 of Boston. who has made
good showing in local circles of late,
will put on with a wrestler who had
not been picked last night. Burns is
out to meet Essen and O'Kelly, and
hopes to make a good hit tonight.
Zbyszko arrived in Chicago yesterday
morning from the north and hustled to
South Bend to fill an engagement mt
there for his Polish admirers. His man
ager, Jack Herman. declared that his
man would step into the ring tonight
at 228 pounds. He has been taking to
road work and other American styles
of training and finds 1T profitable in re-
ducing and getting into real condition.
His rival. Mahmout, also reached the
city, and stated through his manager,
Tony Pierre, that he believed he would
throw Zbyszko twice in the allotted
time. comparison of the ability of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
NELSON GAINS
IN WEIGHT
Boxes Nine Fast Rounds in
Training Yesterday.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb 14-If Bat>
ting Nelson is weakened by the rapid
manner in which he took off weight
during the first few days Of training
he did not show in yesterday afternoon
when he boxed nine fast rounds with
his sparring partners at Milletts The
Battler's slight let up in training dur
ing the past couple of days has bene-
hted him and he has gained back a
pound and a half of the weight which
so hurriedly left him. Wolgast's show
ing at the Seal Rock training camp
was just as satisfactory as Nelson's
The clever little Milwaukeean went
at his sparring partners so viciously
that al times they were ina bad way
The Point Richmond arena is well un-
der way and will be completed by the
end of the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
JEFF STARTS WEST
TOMORROW TO TRAIN
Retired Champ Says One
Night Stands Have Not
Impaired Condition.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb 14-.Hurt me?
How could it have hurt me? Why
could go into the ring tonight and feel
cocksure of beating that fellow?"
This retort of James J. Jeffries. drawn
from him by the intimation that his
tour of one-night stands probably had
not helped him any, was tinctured with
the only bit of gruffness that the re-
tired champion displayed in talking in
regard to himself and the coming fight
for the worlds heavyweight title.
No, 1 am not going to Chicago he
said. II know 1t has been reported that
1 am. Gotch, guess. Is going down
there, but will start for the west to-
morrow. I want to get to work.
have got about four and half months
to prepare myself and I am not going
to cheat myself or the public in this
matter. I am going to get in the best
condition of my life
Training Site Undecided.
II don't know yet where 1 will train.
My ranch. which is in the southern part
of California. and Santa Cruz both have
been suggested as training places, but /
may select neither of them I am going
on a little hunting and fishing trip be-
fore I do any real training. My wind
is much better than some people i'm
agine, and 1 figure this curtain raiser
will put me in fine shape.
Questioned about the length of time
he thought it would take to beat john
son, Jeffries replied. Il don't care to
say anything about that. have been
misquoted in nearly every paper from
one coast to the other and / guess its up
to me to keep STILL
At this juncture Lou Houseman, who
is looking after the box office part of
the attraction, discovered that he had
lost his wallet containing, he said, a
$50 and. $40 bill and some invaluable
memoranda Jeffries was much con-
cerned and broke away, pausing just
long enough to hurl back the half in
dignant remark that his theatrical work
had not harmed him in the least.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
KRAMER WINS
6DAY RACE

Newark. \. J., Feb. 14-Frank Kra-
mer of the Kramer-Fenn team won the
one mile sprint to settle the tie be-
tween five teams for the lead in the
en-hour a day sfx-day bicycle team
race that was finished in the First
Regiment armory here Saturday night
Percy Lawrence of the Lawrence Wiley
team gave Kramer hard fight and
finished scant length behind James
F-/Moran of the Moran-Lawson team
was third. John Bedell of the Bedell
Brothers was fourth and Patrick Heir
of the-Pye- Heir team was fifth. The
leaders scored 1928 miles laps in the
sixty hours of riding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
SUMMARY OF
SATURDAY SPORT


Owner Comiskey OF the white sox
names twenty-nine players to leave
from Chicago on the training trip to
the coast. making a prospective total
Of sixty passengers for the special
train
New York Giants mark the opening
of the ball season by starting the ad-
vance guard of recruits on the train
ing trip to Marlin, Texas.
Boxing.
James Jeffries is rendered a banquet
in Duluth prior to his departure for
the west to enter training.
George Little goes to Grand Rapids
for the purpose of signing as Stanley
Ketchel's manager.
Turf
P. T. Chinn's Great Heavens wins the
Lincoln Birthday handicap over a
heavy track at the Moncrief races. in
which two favorites are left at the
post.
Form players suffer heavily by MANY
upsets at Tampa.
The Cella-Cordon syndicate of st.
Louis assumes contrib of the Latonia
Jockey club.
Basketball.
Minnesota hands the Maroons their
first basketball defeat OF the season
with the score of Is to 10, thereby go
ing into a tie with them for the west
ern conference championship.
The Indiana FIVE trims Northwestern
at Bloomington by the score of Is to
TO-
Central Y. NJ. C. A Cubs win the A.
A. F. 135-pound basketball champion
ship by defeating Wilson Avenue Y. NJ
c. A., % to Is.
Athletics.
National Catholic Athletic associa-
ton plans large clubhouse. to be
erected in the loop district of Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
HARD GRIND
FOR POWELL
Coast Lightweight Prepares
for Go With Memsic.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 14-Lew
Powell. the San Francisco lightweight
who meets George Memsic in a ten
round bout Tuesday night boxed nine
full three-minute rounds yesterday. He
announced that with this afternoons
workout he had practically finished his
training. Memsic also put in a busy
day He took long road stunt in the
morning and in the afternoon worked
before full house at the East Side
Athletic club, the boxing feature be-
ing fie rounds Of smuggling with Chic
Duffey- Even money is quoted. frankie
conley, who is scheduled to meet
Monte Attell in forty-f1ve round vght
at Vernon, Feb %, arrived here today
and secured Doyles training quarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
FORBES BACK IN RING
Will Fight Joe Coster in
New York Tonight.

New York, Feb. 14.-Harry Forbes
A0f Chicago, former bantamweight
champion pugiHst of the world, will
make his appearance in New York
ring tonight after an absence of a
number of years. He meets Joe Cos
ter before the members of the Bedford
club in Brooklyn. Cister is considered
one of the best men of his weight in
New York, and if Forbes is returned a
winner he will be in line to secure
matches with the best men in the
bantamweight class. On the strength
of the bout will depend match with
Abe Attell, the featherweight cham
pion, as club in Troy, N Y, will
stage the oout on Feb. 81, if Forbes
makes good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
HOW MAHMOUT AND
ZBYSZKO COMPARE

the two men was shown in the Cutler
Mahmout match Friday night. The
Turk threw him twice within fifty
eight minutes. and 1t took Zbyszko
nearly an hour to gain one fall The
Polish champions friends. however,
argue that he works more carefully
tHan Mahmout and takes fewer
c.
The wfndup brings together Raoul
de Rouen and Jamie Essen, two gigan-
tic wrestlers. Both men are powerfully
strong and make up for their lack in
the finer points OF the game by their
Willingness. Max Luttberg wanted
Trembley of Montreal to wrestle at a
lower figure than 135 pounds. He stated
that If his opponent weighed more than
that he desired the weights to be an
nounced from the stage. Tremblay,
however. believes he Will not outweigh
Luttberg.
When Willoughby and Kattye were
matched 1t was 1913 pounds. As the
event is for the American middleweight
title, however. they have agreed to
scale in at 1873 pounds. Dick Fleming
will refree all bouts. The first pre-
liminary is listed for SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14

Donaldson, the South African sprint
err, breaks the worlds professional rec
ord for 100 yards, running the distance
in 0:09ss
Central Y. NJ. c. A. wins the Cook
County association athletic meet in the
Northwestern gymnasium with total
of So points.
Joe Horner, competing for the Chi
-cage Athlstjc 500 =. II t',e IL
nua1 indoor meet Of the Boston Ath-
letic association, is star of the events.
winning first in the twelve and sixteen
pound shot puts, second in the forty Ave
yard dash and third in the forty-five
yard hurdles.
Tennis.
Clay Court tennis players break
away from net ranks and form separate
body of national scope.
Racquets.
H. F. Mccormick defeats Mr.. Hewitt
in the gold racquet play at Tuxedo
Park, New York, w. B. Dinsmore and
A. P. Osborne winning by default. G.
c. Clark is returned victor over ]. G.
Douglass.
Squash
University club of Chicago makes
clean sweep in the five games with the
Omaha club at the local court.
Yachting.
Columbia Yacht club adopts motion
to demand a change in the voting sys-
tenn in the L. NJ. Y. A. for representa-
ton according to the size of the club.
BOlwing.
Secretary Langtry announces that
over 400 clubs will be represented in
the American Bowling congress at De-
troit. to open Feb. IS.