davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
QUAKER CITY BOUTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IO.-Joe Hef-
fernan, the new star in the lightweight
class. will meet Terry Fitzgerald in the
final bout at the West End Athletic
Club tonight Joe Smith will NEE Joe
CreeIy in the first bout. Tommy Atkins
viii tackle Tommy Do1Ohue- Charles
Harvey viii meet Jack DoUEherty and
Jimmy O'BEien boxes Jack London
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
First!

Waltham Watches are the
first in amount of sales Of all
In the world. They
are intended to be sold by
professional jewelers. only. A
regular jeweler knows how to
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
BROWN WILL PLAY
LONG SCHEDULE

PROVIDENCE, r. Z, jan 19--The
baseball schedule Of the Brown Uni
versity team was issued today by the
Athletic Association OF the university.
il provides for twenty-seven games in
all, seven Of which are new ones for
Brown
Penn State College plays at Pr0vi-
Gence on April IS and N May = tire
Brown team journeys 10 Philadelphia
where il meets the University Of Penn
sylVania. One game Is scheduled with
Princeton and West Point IS also given
q date
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
q q q RIDs The SYSTEM
0F CKTARRH

Caah the cir
cution and IS disease that membrane The
interlaced
the tissues become diseased and foothod the
tight uy feeling
These merely inhaaons and
down the
Special book CataTEh
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
HANIFAN TO AUGUSTA.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan 1n.-Larry Hani-
fan, the Old-t!me twirleT, who pitched
for Scranton when Managers Garry and
Ashenbach were in charge. is still in
the game and has signed with Augusta
OF the South Atlantic League, for next
season
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Marvin Hart Is a detective in Louis
s1IIs,
George Gunther made an English box
er, NILS Quit in five rounds ia London
The other niEh-
Bobby Dobbs, the veteran coIored
neEar rF this oorn---. is sun in the
game in England ana Ireland. and
though he does not win every battle he
puts I'D SLIL arguments IN the ring. The
H-Lrt l------ az E,t--t-7- ne io@L 70 Sildfle1
knock M twenty rounds Do6os was
considered AL IN and down and out IN
America ten years ago
Jack Johnson IS billed for an engage
melr 1u Boston this week and he has
accepted an Invitation from the ArmOTy
A. A IN attend the DesIlET-DUUEIrRV
bout there EUwCTTUW night OF course.
the directors will make i q point to
keep Johnson and his former manager
Alcek Mclean. as far apart as possible
Rudy T-uEo1tz -o- a hft Of a setback
in a bout with Arthur Grips IN the
stadium al Sydney, Australia. the other
day. IuEClrz save away about twenty
three pounds, and after a hard battle
of twenty rounds lost the decision More
than 1tn"H persons saw the bout. and
bob ELtZSITEU1US + was the referee i
IS good betting that Rudy old not lose
sRz.h'n7 ssiT. o" ''e financial end OF the az
ii Battling Nelson undertook IN meet
all cOmerS in Philadelphia in SfE-ruL-d
bouts he would have 4 serious time
adam Ryan. Young Erue, Johnny VII
larts. Mickey Cannon. Joe SieCer- Joe
Hurst. While Lucas. and Kid Broad
could all carry him through a six--o11nd
clip that would make II decidedly warm
for the Rattler-
Fred Mitchell, the Chicago Iizhtv-eI IcFt
s. training every day and VIII soon be
seen iu the ring as ne has been prOuliS-
ed matches by Two Of the Philadelphia
club owners.
A New York sporting man offered
some time ago 90 bet $500 even on
TafrieS TO beat johnson directing the
offer aL Baron Wilkins the negro snort
or that CITY. VINO was -e1orred 10 have
raised a pool Of $1,000 10 bet on John
son
Tho san Francisco board Of super
tend tWertE-rouud limit for boxing
bouts iu that city 70 forty-5ve rounds
If Il passes i- VIII give a chance Tor
the Johusoh-5 5elfries fight 10 be held
at the bail park
Packey Mcfarland Ehe CHICAGO stock
yards champion IS now I'm the East, and
viii shortly sail for England where he
expects 10 get a fElr with Fred WEIGH
It IS not likely that Welch VIII box Nc
Farland unless az the lightweight limit,
which AlLE aElalG can hardly make.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
DISTRICT OPINION
FAVORS FOOTBALL
Rapid Change of Sentiment as Result of Sincerity Of
Rule Makers Virginia Experiment Important
Cornell Presidents View

The experiment at ginia will be
watched with especial Interest, as,
should it prove successful. Il viii in all
probability become an annual post
season feature.
In connection with the football aecre-
Salgn President ScHuTman. Of Cornell.
has issued the following vigorous state
meuI through Golfers Weekly asking
game retained. The statement in part
follows
In the excitement Of the moment
there Is naturally much denunCiation OF
the game But I repeat now what 7
have said in similar crises in the past
mat loot bali IS too valuable 2 branch
OF aInieTlcS for our colleges and uni
verSIti=S To dispense with. There is no
sport 50 sOod. as suitable for robust
young men Or so popular with them as
football.
Loss a Calemity.
when abuses have occurred in the
past they have been eliminated The
time"has undoubtedly come for another
reform. 7 believe that that reform
should consist OF the further elimination
OF mass playing, and an increase Of the
open features OF the game. But
must leave the details Of the reform 70
experts What I Insist on f. that we
cannot spare the game from OUT col
ieEes and universities, though I am
20 GuailE CinpIit-Llc ln the demand tnar IT
snail be reformed so as 70 eliminate 20
the utmost extent the possibilities Of in
Juries and loss OF life
The game is not only worth trying
to keep, but its loss would be r. ca
LIU1LT-T
Chairman Dennis, Of the national
rules committee IS CNpeCt~a 10 shortly
issue 2. call FOR q meeting
Results Of tle canvass of the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association OF the
opinion Of the colleges and universities
iu all sections in regard to football
showed that b-l- one institution. Union
College Nebraska. voted that the game
should be abolished. A decided ajority
was iu favor Of continuing the game
with certain changes IN the rules.
7. K
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Packey Mcfarland she Chicago stock
yards champion. IS now in the East, and
viii shortly sail for England where ne
expects 10 get a fiElr with Fred WeICh-
Il Is not likely that Welch VIII box Nc
Fsrlsnd unless az the lightweight limit,
which Mcfarland can hardly make.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
How They Work Il.

The horses and Jockeys are displayed
Ar both places simultaneously and the
betting begins and ends ct practically
the same moment The amount taken
IN the machines al Rosar.a is teleD1on-
ed 10 the Palermo track al Buenos
Ayres. and is added 10 the money IN
vested at the latter place This makes
the dividend the same at 10th places
4 man can. therefore, bet at Rosario on
the racing az Palermo Just as wei as
If he were on the course al BlelpS
Ayres. Ten per cent IS deducted iuL
the Rosario management pay Llle E.t-
enCS Ayrps mana cement 5 per cent bill
for Ehe revenue thus derived racing a.
Rosario could not exist
At Palermo the SC0ngeDielCeS to- fle
public and the Jockey Club members
could not be exceIIed- Admission 10 the
cheap iucIcsure costs s. cents The
rough element IS not iu evidence. and
everything IS pleasant 11T TlSlI0TS- III
the principal public IucloSirc the charge
for men Is So, and for women @l--5-
There are elevators 10 carry the rroT0s
to the top Of rne stand There are one
hundred and Efrv uniformed messenger
in attendance for the purpose Of placing
w4zrrs iu the murueiS- There ls no
noise no confusion everything lS lae
garden party
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Tho san Francisco board Of suDer-
vlsors has an ordinance before It TO ex-
tend tWerfE-rOuud limit for boxing
bouts iu thar CITY 70 fortv-f5ve rounds.
If IL passes i- VIII give a chance Tor
the Johusoh-Jenries fight TO be- held
at the bail park
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

The Pope Automobile Company Of
Washington has delivered a Waverly
electric victoria TO Representative VIC
tor Murioc<
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

A New York sporting man offered
some time ago 20 bet $500 even on
JrffrieS To beat johnson directing the
offer at Baron Wilkins the negro snort
or that CITY who was reported 10 have
raised pool Of $1,000 10 bet on John
son
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Large Amount H4ndled.


died on the big days is S5ao66. of
which 10 uer cent. or $500 is retained
by the management The race course
is one mile and six fuFl0ugs I'm circum-
ference There IS straight SIX 1Lr-
long course The horses race on clrt,
but there {s some talk Of laying down
The method Of starting IS the walk Up,
and M Haley says 10 IS nearly per
feet After every race the horses are
taken into a corner Of the paddock and
TO Ike g. After this they are wei
rubbed down. In the raiuiuE EaIlCpS
no saddles are used
American Jockey Best There.
EnrIander. am American Jockey IS
now the best rider al Bueros Ayres- He
was remarkably successful in making
roEulsh. cumming animai- do their best
in races He IS now under contract GO
Mr.. Unzue. one Of BUenoE Ayes chief
racing men. who owns ne NOS e2-
tensive breeding farm I'm Argentina T.
IS know as san JLriUt0- aur covers an
area OF ground rweUtr-oue miles long
bv eighteen miles wide 1t Is not all
could be- Mr.. TUzue has five cthe-
camps" at one 1f which there are
1900 OstriChcs. THESE are let 10 dealers
m the rate Of $50 q bird per anuum for
the feathers
MANY Of the 'snzddocks'- OF the stud
farm are three miles Ions. and II some
times takes half a day 10 find a par
ticuIar mare and foal- Al the stud
ErO0ms are either EuCl-e. or Irish.
They receive 2 per cent commission on
the vearIi1Es sold annually The foasa
have grand bone and substance
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

While the f r Thomas Motor Com
oanv. has not made any decided changes
in its 1910 models, particularly in the
two larger models, the little six and
the town car show several redneu-ents
and additions For 1911 the company
viii market three GLASSES. a ''6-46' &
so and a ''4-2S''
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Fred Mitchell. the Chicago IizhtveIrht
s. training every DAY ana viii soon be
seen iu the ring, as ne has been prornfs-
Ell matches by two Of the PhIladelDIfia
club owners.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

FOR SALE EVEETWREEE.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

From the Crawford Chronicle
Pierce Gingrich, brother of Harry
Gingrich is here visiting.
W. S. Coburn and wife OF Paonia
were visiting at the Il. F. Pace home
Monday.
Ira Foster and Geo. Livesay went
to Colorado Springs to attend the
Republican state convention.
DIR. A. F. Groves has moved into
the building recently occtpied by DR..
Thompson, next door to the barber
shop.
John Schneider and family and
Henry Schneider and wife left here
Tuesday for the San Luis Valley.
W. j. Reid purchased the. Dir.
Thompson lot and office in town.
the doctor leaving Saturday for his
home in Iowa.i.s' c.-t -ts5 :
Danny Mcintyre received seme
very bad injuries last Saturday, n
horse kicking him In the head. From
all reports he Is getting along nicely.
Gilbert Groves come over from Pa
onia the first of ,he week to visit
home folks on Fruitland mesa.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30

teacher in the Delta high school
passed through this city Monday on
his way to the Pacific coast for an
extended visit.
Arthur Shock, one OF Delta's splen-
did young men who graduated from
the high school last year, left Tues
day for Union City, KY, where he
will enter a theological school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j Johnson OF
Liberty Center, Iowa. arrived here
Monday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
1. u. johnson OF North Delta. The
elder J Johnson is an uncle of 1. d. and
a brother of DR.. Johnson of Mont
rose.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
CEDAREDGE COMMENTS

From the Surface Creek Champion
! Charles Luellen left Monday morn
ing for California and Idaho to re.
main indefinitely.
j. r. George was over,from Paonia
Sunday.
T. w. Odem is at Debeque this
week gathering apples from the 1S-
place.
Mrs. o. L. Rogers of Leadville ar
rived last Friday to note the pro-
gress being made on the new build
ing she is having erected.
The Fruit Belt Realty Co. this week
sold to +. w. Neece 20 acres one mila
and a half north of Cedaredge, $4,000
J. B. killian, Clarence Hooker and
Clarence Mower loaded fifteen cars
of cattle at Delta Tuesday which
were taken to market. Their desti-
nation was not decided upon but
Kansas City Will probably be the
| market.
j. W. Kangus came down from
Telluride Wednesday evening to
visit friends. He is thinking OF NOV
ing down from the mountains per
manently.
The stork was visitor at the VIII
Schneider home last Friday and left
a beautiful baby girl.
Sept. % was designated as Market
Day at that live little city of Paonia
at the upper end OF the North Fork
valley. The object OF this day is to
get the farmers and merchants bet
ter acquainted and encourage a spirit
OF cooperation. The merchants Of
fered special bargains for that day
as well as providing some attrac-
tions in sports and music. A day OF
this character shonld be u good
thing for everybody as the gathering
together of the people from the coun'
try is always a good thing for IA
town. Cedaredge could lose nothing
by following the example Of Paonia
In this respect.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
Churches

CONGREGATIONAL CHuRCH-sundny
1000 a. IN. Morning Worship 1900 a. IN.
Christian Endenvor $50 y. m. Evening SER
vice 1:3o p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:3O y. m. Teachers training class 1890 p.
m. Thurrday at the par-onage- junior.
Choir nt the parsonage Friday I:3O y. m.
Senior Choir Mt the parsonage Saturday 7;So-
y m. EUGENE II. hohiNroS fartor
NJ. f. CHURCH-Preachingo on Sunday NJ
HOO a. IN. and T:ao y. m. Class meeting At
close OF morning service. Sunday school ~
9:I5 "A. m. Junior League at 800 =. m. Ep-
worth League at 6:so y. m. Prayer m-t
tice Friday at 7:3o A cordial Invitation and
hearty welcome 10 all
J. q. vERMHIIos. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Eyery Lords Day
Sunday school 1000 a m. Preaching s@r-
vices IL 90 a m. and 7:3O D. m. &. y. Prayer
Meeting 5.Sv u. m. Mid week Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday 80 p. m
4. q. sTouT. Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
Important Notice

The State Board of lmmigra
ton is anxious To publish a little
pamphlet that will contain a story
of Record Crops of 1910. This
will be distributed broadcast over
the country. We intend to send
copies OF it to every farm paper
in the United States. and to give
it the wides, possible publicity.
We intend. furthermore, TO have
large Quantities OF the booklet is
sued tor distribution at the Chi
cago Land Show.
Will you kindly. at the earliest
moment, send Us dozen record
crops of 1902 OF course, less
number will do. and we will be
only too glad if you can send a
larger number, but we want
authentic records, and nothing
that the State Board of lmmigra-
ton has done will be quite as ef
fectivc as this campaign. You
understand. of course, what we
mean by record crops. We mean
the top records OF crops taken
from orchards. fields and ranges
in your section. Very respect
fully,-Alfred Patek, Commits
sinner. Adress Colorado State
Board OF immigration. rs, third
floor State House, Denver.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
Lodge Directory

Royal Neighbors OF America. the,
cheapest insurance Order. First
Wednesday evenings. business meet
Ing. Masonic hall. Third Tuesday
afternoons social meeting at mem
bers homes-Delia Hanks. Crack.
Inez Brown. Recorder
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30

County officials
Clerk and Recorder, ii. n. Gibbs.
Treasurer, n. J. Bradley
Sheriff, I. II. Williams
Assessor, s. l.. Cockreham
Judge, q. II. Stewart
Supt. of Schools, Mildred Andcr-nn
Surveyor, Geo. G. Nickery
Coroner DR.. c. ii. Burgin
Attorney, George stephens
Commissioner 3rd Dist, A. l.. Roberta
Com missioner 2nd Dist, W. L. Steele
Commissioper II Dist, Geo. Wilson
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30

morning for Pueblo, where she will
resume her school work. This is
Miss Todd's third year in the Pueblo
schools.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
State Officials

Governor. Hon. John +. Shnfrofh
State Supt. OF Public Instruction,
Katherine VI. Cook
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
DIRECTORY
Town Officials

Mayor. Clarence Nelson
Tre@sarer, Tse"saffi Myrtle Paist
Electrician, W. X. Jewell
Marshal, j. A. Boston
Water Commissioner w. II. Jewell
Engineer, X. l.. Shallenberger
Trustees Z. c. Hawkins, A. J. Castell. .
f. Hufty, ". ii. Baker, II. A. Bryant. W. =
Conine.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
HOTCHKlSS HAPPENINGS

H0TCHKlSS HAPPENINGS
From the North Fork Times
Ralph and Dan Giffee received the
sad Dews Friday that their brother
Ross had died Friday morning. He
lived at Green, Kansas.
Mrs. W. T. Baetjer OF Paonia WIS.,
tied with Mrs. w. ii. Smith Thurs
day OF this week.
Roy Garrison and family returned
to Ouray Sunday after visiting for
two weeks with relatives in Hotch-
kiss.
Ed Smith and family started Sat
urday for Rogers, Arkansas, where
they expect to make their future
home. We doubt II. Ed win be salts
fed in that country and will not be
surprised to see him back here in a
year or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffatt OF Denver
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Moffatt's brother, Comm odore Seeley
returned to their home Sunday
morning. Mrs. Seeley accompanied
them and will spend two or three
weeks IN the capital.
Mrs. Belmont OF Gunnison spent a
few days in Hotchkiss this week.
Pete Grier and wife started for
Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Blake went to Pueblo Satur-
day in response to a telegram stat
ing her daughter had died Friday
morning.
Several cans OF young trout were
unloaded here Thursday evening
from the Ghnnison hatcheries for
distribution in the North Fork
streams.
Clayton Ottinger is enjoying u
visit from, his father, s. Ottinger OF
Newport, Tennessee. Clayton has
been away from home for the past
four years and the sight of home
folks pleases him immensely.
II. C. Roberts came in Friday and
stated he could not stay away from
Hotchkiss.s fn,t4, ,-...g p.
From the Hotcbkiss Herald
: Mr.. Wilson of Indiana, a nephew
of Mrs. e. A. Parker is visiting here.
He seems very much pleased with
the country. .
The Herald man has been busy
this week installing u new cylinder
press and from now ON we will be
able to give more time to the work
Of getting the news. ss
Miss Nellie Mcbride left Monday
morning for short visit with her
parents and from there will go on to
Indiana to reside. with relatives.
Dan Driscoll and wife left for Utah
Wednesday morning.
Cd Chas. Morgan Of Bowie was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. W. G. Balch left for Denver
yesterday morning.
Fred Emry OF Paonia was here
v ednesday on business.
Mrs. George II. Duke returned last
Saturday evening from her visit in
Denver.
Among those who visited the Delta
fair last Friday were Mrs. Brokaw,
Mrs. Vail and Mrs. Wilson.
J. r. Johnston and family. who
have been visiting Fred Hotchkiss
left Monday morning for Fort Col
Inns, where they go to pack their
household goods when they will re-
turn here to reside on the Fred
Hotchkiss ranch.
Miss Bessie Kent came In Monday
evening from Waunita Hot Springs,
going on to Crawford Thursday,
where she will attend school this
winter.
Clarence Emry and family OF Iowa
arrived Saturday. Mr.. Emry will
take charge Of the clothing store,
which he purchased from +. II. San.
derson.
Miss Mabel Todd left last Friday
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
DR.. Harry A. Smith

Dr.. Harry A. Smith
OF Delta. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday.
OF every month Glasses + tied.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-30
State Legislators

senator Hon. Horace T. De Long
Representative. Dr. J. A. whiting. Ecker.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-13


THE LAW"
expect. "But I'm getting all dusty.
Will you wait until / run up to the
house and get a coatT
I'D wait-forever," asserted King.
Suddenly he felt heavy hand on his
shoulder and a triumphant shout I'm
his ear:
Quick, boys! I've got himl Here,
you young squirt-no use tryin' to git
away from mew
King made a hard fight and with
superhuman effort got the better OF his
opponent. Re-enforcements, however,
deprived him Of his advantage, for two
brawny young farmers, arriving on the
run, tore bis grip loose. and Zeb, step
ping to the ground and throwing back
his coat TO reveal n shining metal
badge attached to his left suspender
announced:
IL hereby arrest We In the name of
the law fer exceedin' the speed limit"
Thought ye'd show off before the
squire's darter, didn't YEP tainted
one Of the youths who had rescued the
constable. when her pap comes back
ven have n chance TO tell him all
about II. He's justice OF the peace. he
IS, and he's death on city scorchers."
'The squire won't be ter home tilt
tomorrer," announced Zeb Williams.
But. with the help OF these hepc
bracelets, ! guess we kin take good
care of We. Hey, boysp
AS he spoke he drew from his pocket
huge poir OF Anticipated iron hand
cuffs.
%Oh. see here" protested King, you
don't have TO do that I'm ready TO
pay my fine, but you have no right TO
put me In handouts"
Guess haven't been constable OF
this town fer twenty years without
KNOWN my rights" retortcd Williams.
"Hold him tight. boys" 70
Compared with the struggle that
then ensued the previous bout between
King and the constable was a mere
sparring match. for as Williams adj
yanced with the handouts extended
King glimpsed n slim figure I'm long
gray coat emerging from the house,
and the thought of appearing ridicu-
lous I'm her eyes lent him the strength
of two But his assailants we're three,
and pillow and shovel had made their
muscles as hard II not as supple az
The bat and racket and oar had rem
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-13
way TO SOUTH
TOWNSVILLE.
Story OF a Young Man, a Girl and
an Automobile.
~ ALLAN p. AMes.

Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
For downright chucklcheadcd mean.
ness" said King. this town has every!
thing In central New York pushed or
the map"
Ooh. Is that so-o?" said Zeb Will
liams, the town constable.
IL suppose you heard what I Just
saidT" stammered the youth as he col
lided ut the store door with pretty
girl. II fear that In my haste was
too general. 1 didn't mean to include
the whole town"
"You needn't explain" she said
quickly. II know how they treat peo-
pie In automobiles
King murmured something about It's
being OF no consequence and had start
ed toward his car when. to his surprise.
she followed. IF you want to go to
South louisville" she said. with
friendly assurance. III show you
how"
Somehow or other I've notion you
live In that big brick house back in the
trees by the four corners. Get I'm and
can set you down at your door. and
you ut the same time can point out
which road I'm to take"
Then the girl surprised him again.
She accepted the invitation.
In the seat beside him. she showed
intelligent interest In his valves and
levers. and the conversation during the
brief but swift run to the crossroads
was mainly technical In its nature.
Let me take you around the square
and finish the lesson" he said ats
only four or FIVE miles, and I've all
afternoon to get where I'm going"
II should just love to-" she replied,
with frankness he had learned to