davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
Washington. Alexandra q
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect Nay 1, 1909.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA,

For Washington, from corner Prince ane
Royal streets. week days, at $40, sos, 62t,
80, s 40, s 55, z O5, 2 10. 2 80, 40, z 80, 800
s15, S35, SS5, $50, 91O, $50, 8 so,
10 10, 10 30, 10 So II 10, II %, IL 30. IL 30 8.
M. IL 10, IL rs, IL 80, IL so, 10, Is, 80,
so, 2 10, %, 2 80, 3 so, 8 90, 8 rs, 8 IS, so
II 1876, 4 80, 4 40, 465, 10, 8 Is, 36, 8 81,
$50, $50, 6 g, 700, us, 725, 8 90,
8 ~, 900, 9 80, 10 90, 1880, IL 10 and 1855
sundsys-7OO, 7s5, 8 10, $50, 8 40, 9 20, 9 20.
9 40, 10 o 10 20, 10 40, ii 90, II 20 and II 20
20, $40, 8 90, 80, $40, 4ee 30, 4 40, S 90
| 20, 5 40, 90, s 20, 40, 200 720, 40, 9 %
| $50. 900, $50, 1000 10 and II 10 p. N
FOR MOUNT vRRNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, IS, 656, Sc, 851, 10 %, IL IS, q. M.
IL 25, rs, IS, $50, 4 40, 8 36, 6 80, 7 80,
8 90, 8 80, 10 so an II 30 p. m.
Sundays-7 20, s 80, 8 80, 10 80, IL 80 o. No..
IL 80, 80, 2 80, 3 80, 40. $50, $50, 73e
As and II Is p. m.
SCHEDULE FOR ALEXANDRIA CITY CAR.
NoRTHBoUND.
Leave Ferry Wharf 10, 8 41, 10, 8 90
| 10 20, ii 90, II So 8. M; IL 80, %, 1 IS,
| 2 %, 2 As, 8 80, 4 05, 4 35, 8 05, 5 as, 6 30
| 705, 2 As, s 26, 8 90. 8 10 D. N.
HOUTHBoUND.
Leave Spring Park s 06, 80, So, 9 SO
| 10 10, 10 46, IL 20 a. M; IL Is, IL q
1 20, Co. 2 80, 8 10, 80, 4 20, 4 30, 8 81
& 05. 70. Or. 10. a.. n. 10 90 n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12

ia truss is properly ftts1, will not cadse
Discomfort. You can get such TT if yon 80
to Leadbegter'fs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
AIexi1n1ria 6azette.
lust Fit.

WEDNESDAY, EvENINo, JAN. -, 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

HIRGINlA.-In the Clerks Office OF the
Corporation Court Of the City OF Alex
andria, on the 10th day Of January, 1901
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

To the who appreciates the advantages of shape
foot demanding dainty dressing, the spring
styles of the Patrcan Shoe will assuredly appeal
As their IMPLIES Pacans the aristocrats of the
shoe world.
styles possess that harehat touch for the
which indicates the way fashion will trend later and
clearly distinguishes them above the commonplace
Patrician designers shoemakers. Every
Patrician style created produce certain effect They
ceve much study the elaborate dress
The feathers used the making selected carefully Hence
the Patrician durability and classy appearance
Patcan workmen operate under the supervision for
the assembling and the making just important the
lection Of materials and designing Of styles They make moth
ing but women footwear and their experienced fingers devote
much the Innings and trimmings the exterior parts
Their dainty eegantamost astdious6nsh will win the ap
proval Of the discriminating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
YOUR ATTRACTIONS

Many smaller Patrician than would be pos
sbe other makeshs the result of scientific shaping and
fashionng the Innings Our large
all feathers and styles perfect fit the leather
and just the style you prefer. This spring show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

Girlish Pumps, Velour Calf,
Colonial Effects Amazon Kid,
Modsh Oxfords, Gun-Metal Calf,
and Eyeet Ties, Tan Calf and Kid,
Ankle Strap Pumps, Golden Brown Kid,
New Button Oxfords, Patent Colt and Kid.
Please don't be surprised the Patrcan price The
sic value is many dollars above it. The Pacan popularity,
through years and years Of honest dealing, de
mand beyond that of any other woman shoe made and allows
quote the modest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
California Plans New
Cinder Path
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 he Call
BERKELEY, March 22--California
will have a new track before the next
intercollegiate meet with Stanford is
run off on the Berkeley oval, If the sup
port of President Wheeler can be en-
listed for the project. A committee
of the student body, consisting of
Graduate Manager Merritt and Fayette
Lewis, has drawn up a series of plans
and specifications which have been pre-
sented to the president. and contingent
upon his approval, will be brought be-
fore the board of regents at their next
meeting.
The plans provide three different sets
of drawings for a new oval on the
campus on the high ground near the
presidents mansion Each calls for a
standard track, with 220 yard
straightaway, the proposed tracks diff
fering only in width and curves.
Saturdays freshman meet, where at
times the baby athletes had to run in
six inches of water and through stand
ing pools all over the oval demon
strated better than specifications the
need of the California athletes for a
new track.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
ARE
FIT FOR BATTLE
Cyclone Thompson and Charlie
NOrVaI Carded to Meet i'm
Oakland Tonight

Charlie Norval and Cyclone Johnny
10 round engagement before the West
Oakland club tonight, and a big crowd
will no doubt take in the bout. as it is
the best card that has been staged at
this club for many months.
Every fight fan knows what a slam
bang mixer Thompson is, and for years
he has been knocking at the champion
ship door. Norval is very clever
boxer and for 10 rounds should make
the rough and ready Thompson step
some to avoid being outpointed. With
a match with Battling Nelson in view
the Cyclone can be relied upon to make
Norval use all of his speed and science
to avoid defeat.
The men clash at catch weights
Thompson states that he will try for
a speedy knockout, and he will be
much stronger than he has ever been
for his fights here, but, judging by the
cleverness displayed by the Montana
lightweight when he fought Jack Cliff
ford, Thompson will have a hard time
in reaching the jaw of Doc Jeffreys
boxer.
The special events should also prove
interesting, as the new matchmaker
has engaged some classy scrappers.
Louie Long and frankie Smith can
make the fur fly for six rounds, while
Billy Grupp and Indian Joe Gregg are a
hammer and tongs pair of middle
weights with stiff wallops.
Johnny Mccarthy and Billy Carter
are to provide the other six round
go. A four round curtain raiser
will open the show, which is carded for
S:15 p. m. sharp. in order to allow the
San Francisco delegation to catch an
early train back to the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
Oxford Rules Favorite
Over Cambridge

PUTNEY, Eng, March 22.-Light
padding and a few practice starts to-
day completed the preparations of both
the Oxford and the Cambridge crews
for tomor6pw's race over the champion
ship course from Putney to Mortlake.
All of the men appear to be in prime
condition.
Both crews have strong supporters.
but the heavier Oxonians remain the
favorites with the riverside crowds.
The race is timed to start at 1915
o'clock.
There is promise of ideal conditions
for the race. The forecast is for a
cool, sunny spring day with a light
northerly breeze. This would give al
most no advantage in the choice of
stations
In the easy work done by the crews
today Cambridge showed marked inn
provement in form, but Oxford will
have the advantage of 33 pounds per
man in weight, and their victory, bar
ring accident, is regarded certain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
LIKELY BABIES TO
RACE IN NEW YORK
Best of Napa Stock Farms
Youngsters to Be Taken
East Next Month
By E. w. CLARKE

Out of the 2S Napa stock farm 2 year
olds taken to Emeryville at the opening
of the season. a dozen will be chosen to
mer George W. Berry plans to ship
the babies east about the middle of
April. The others, if not sold. will be
sent back to the farm along with the
older horses to await next falls racing
on the track across the bay.
Most of those to be taken east are
engaged in the year old fixtures. and
some of them should do we'll Much Is
expected of the stables pride, Rinda,
the full sister to DR.. Leggo. The mare
won both of her starts here.
Berry has disposed of three young
sters Doctor Farnum bought Rita,
by Solitaire out of Prestine. and Devin
bought Othale. out of Corinne, and
Mime out of Monrovia-
The problem of what former jockey
should do seems to have been solved by
A. ]. McClain, who rode at Emeryville
last year. In a letter to The Call he
says that he went to Hepburn Idaho,
located so acres of land and has dis
posed of 1t for goodly sum. He is
going to visit Emeryville and then go
east to his old home. He advises other
boys who are out of the riding game
to follow his plan. Jockey Thorpe, a
star here in the bay district days. is
the owner of fine apple orchard in
Oregon.
Jockey Albert Walsh has gone back
to Kentucky and will get ready to ride
the Yanke and Applegate horses at the
spring meetings OF late the young
ster has not been of much service to
his employers. He started out the sea-
son like a winner but began to initiate
Eddie Dugans rough tactics and has
spent most of his time on the ground.
Jockey Keogh has had the mounts on
Yankees year olds with considerable
success.
G.. NJ. Johnsons Raleigh P d. the
victim of morphine poisoning, is on his
feet again and eating regularly. He
had narrow escape but will probably
recover completely. ]. H. Barr, the
other colt in the barn. pulled up lame
in his work the other day and will be
fired.
Several 2 year olds, including all
those in the Burns Waterhouse string.
have been victims of distemper, but
are on the road to recovery.
H G. Bedwell as usual capped the
list of winners for the week at Emery
Vile The showing follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
OSCAR JONES PUTS
T ONE OVER ON SEALS
Former San Francisco TWirIer
Takes Mound for Fresno
and Turns Tables
Especial Dispoteh 10 The CALI

FRESNO, March 22.-"Revenge is
sweet sang Oscar Jones. former Seal
twirler. this afternoon when the Seals
went down to defeat before the Fresno
Tigers by score of to s. Oscar
sang this refrain because he was on
the firing line for the Tigers. and he
proceeded to show the proteges of Dan
Long that he was far from being a
hasbeen.
The game was marked by heavy
slugging on both sides, but the locals
had the better end of the deal. Hen
ley, Willis and Berger essayed to do
the twirling for the visitors, and IL
hits were secured off their deliveries.
In the second inning, with two men
on bases, Tommy Tenant slammed one
over the left field fence and three men
trotted across the home plate. In the
last of the fourth inning, with two
men down, Walter Kuhn for the locals
also slammed one over the left field
fence, but no one was on base. The
winning run came in the ninth frame.
Funck singled to center, went to third
when Berger threw the ball over first
base and came home on passed ball
by Williams. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
SHFfhAN TO BOSS
STATE lEAGUEnS
Cal Ewing Appoints Stellar
Third BaSeman to Handle
Team This Season
By JOSEPH MURPHY

J. Cal Ewing of the San Francisco
State league baseball team has Sc
lected Tommy Sheehan, the third base
man, to manage and captain his team
in the former outlaw league during the
coming season. In naming Sheehan, it
looks as If Ewing made an excellent
selection, for the former Sacramentan
is one of the best all around players
California has produced, and he has
had the benefit of big league expert
ence.
Sheehan is purely baseball product
of the state, having gained his first
prominence in the baseball world a
member of the Sacramento team in the
Pacific Coast league. His work as an
infelder attracted considerable atten-
ton. He played with the Senators for
several seasons and then went to the
Tacomas with Mike Fisher.
Sheehan played third base for the
Tacoma team and the Tigers had a
great club that year. Among the mem
bers of the team was Overall, the giant
pitcher who has won fame as a twirler
with the Chicago Cubs. Tacoma won
the pennant that season and Sheehan
was drafted by the Brooklyn Nationals.
The following year he went to Pitts
Pirates. His work around that pillow
and his all around playing won him
much favor with the Pittsburg fans.
He was with Pittsburg for two sea-
sons and was to have returned to the
Pirates last year, but he remained on
the coast Then Cy Moreing of the
State league offered him a lucrative
berth with the Oakland outlaws. Shee-
han played excellent ball throughout
the season with Moreing's club.
Sheehan will have full charge of the
San Francisco club. There are about
Is men who are aspiring for posi-
t1ons on Ewing's club, and Sheehan
viii select the men who will play on
the local nine during the coming sea-
son. "A tryout was to have been held
yesterday morning at the Valencia
street grounds, but owing to adverse
weather conditions it had to be post
poned- An effort will be made to get
the young players out for practice as
soon as the weather permits. and Shee-
han Will have chance to see the boys
work out so he can get a line on their
merit.
With Sheehan handling his men,
Ewing expects to see some great young
players developed before the end of the
State league season.
The Seals are due to play the Bakers
held team today at the latter clubs
grounds. Long was wise in having
his men in the warm belt. for it will
give them chance to get in some
practice work. The local champions
are due to play the White Sox tomor-
row If the weather clears up. Comis-
Key has been unlucky this year. He
hae met with adverse conditions ever
since he left Chicago First his spe-
cial train was delayed by snowslides
and since he has been on the coast the
weather has not been up to the stand
ara. The rain has set his men back
in their practice work.
The White Sox are scheduled to play
the Phoenix team of ST. Mary's coll
lege at Freeman's park this afternoon
The game which was scheduled with
Santa Clara yesterday was postponed
owing to rain. This will be the final
week for the Sox here, as they will
start on their way back to Chicago
after Sundays game with the Seals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
Crack Billiar In
Trim for Match

Commencing this week billiard en-
thusiasts should see some high class
cue work at Chick wright's parlors. as
Willie Hoppe, classed the most expert
billiard player in the world, will defend
his title against Ora Morningstar, one
of the best billiard players in the coun-
try in a 1,500 point 1872 balk line bill
lard match. This is by far the most
spectacular game.
Both Hoppe and Morningstar have
been putting in several hours every day
at Wrights since their arrival here.
and their high runs and masse shots
have astonished the onlookers
Tonight's game will be for 500 points
and will be started at 8 o'clock sharp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
P. A. A. May Drop Clubs
From Its Rolls

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pacific association of the Amateur
athletic union will be held this evening
President Sidney S. Peixotto will pre-
side, after almost a years absence
The final report of the investiga ting
committee will be rendered by Chair
man William T. Reid Jr., and one or
two clubs will probably be dropped
from membership. Two new organiza-
tions are expected to join the Acme
athletic club of Oakland and the Ma
tional Guard athletic association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
Uncle Sam Experiments
With Fish
I ISpecioI Diseotch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Gall
SAN JOSE. March 22.-An interesting
experiment is being conducted by the
United States government at the
Brookdale fish hatchery in the Santa
Cruz mountains in an attempt to de-
termine just what effect temperature
climatic conditions, environment and
food have upon trout.
It is said that the result of the ex-
periments is going to shatter theories
advanced by scientists in regard to
the differences in the various species
of the fish.
Speckled beauties from Lake Tahoe
steelhead, brook trout, cutthroats and
other species have been paired in sepa-
rate glass cages and are reproducing
It is claimed that many of the young
are marked differently from their pro-
genitors. Steelhead parents are in
some cases surrounded by mongrel
minnows. Unexpected results are being
secured from other fish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
College Women VIII
Play Baseball
VIII

NEW YORK, March 22.-Baseball
has been officially added to the list OF
approved sports for women's colleges
by Athletic Instructor Edgar Fauber
or Barnard, the women's department OF
Columbia university.
With the approval of the faculty
class teams have been organized, and
preliminary spring practice is already
under way.
The Barnard girls will play on a dia-
mond of regulation size, with bags
mitts, bats and other accoutrements
from regulation sporting goods
house. They will play genuine base
ball with all its complications and
regulations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

Jimmy Sixsmith. known to the old
my Murphy. is about to depart to
cheyenne. Sixsmith was well known
hghter of his time. having fought Tom
my Ryan 81 rounds, as well as meeting
several other great men. Sixsmith has
been educating Uncle Sans men on the
coast IN the art of self-defense. and he
has been ordered to Fort Russell, Chey
enne, to continue his good work
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
We1ch and Mcfarland
Sign for Bout

LONDON. March 22.-Packey Nc
Farland. the Chicago lightweight
boxer. and Freddy WEIGH, the light
weight champion of England. have
been matched for a 90 round fight be-
fore the National sporting club. The
fight will take place May 80 for purse
of $500 and $1,000 a side.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
SUNfMAR,

Home runs-Henley. Kuhn. Three base hit
Griffin. Two base hits-Cartwright, Witt, Kuhn
Earned runs-Fresno 5. San Francisco 4. Sacri
fee hits-Mohler Tenant, Dickinson (2l, Tracy,
Leonard. Struck out-By Jones f. by Henley 4
First base on called baIls--On Jones 2, of Will
lis 3. Left on bases-Fresno s, San Francisco g.
Passed ball-Williams. Hit by pitched ball
Henley. Innings pitched-By Henley t. hits 2
runs 2; by Willis 3, hits Z. runs 4. Time OF
game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpre-Moore
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
r. Z. THoMAs no RErIRE

LEXINGTON, KY. March 22.It was
stated here today that r. L. Thomas.
millionaire horseman of Kentucky and
New York, would retire at once from
racing and devote himself to business
interests at Ford, KY
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

Horsemen who have not made up
their minds what to do for the summer
are hoping that the Salt Lake meeting
will not open until June, when the
danger of bad weather there will be
over. With a June date in the Mormon
capital and the Emeryville meeting
running until that time the game would
be easy for the owners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
BARRY 10 TO 8 CHOICE
OVER SALINAS GIANT
Powell and Memsic Are Matched for a
Ten Round Battle Across Bay
By WILLIAM J. SLATTERY

az Jack opened yesterday with Barry
" for The big fellows billed travel 20 rounds
w Tuesday there plenty of
betting be switched around again before then
However present odd willie
ano to liking OF the Burns admirers
Everybody expected that Barry would have the call his younger
opponent surprise along the line
Barry figures this this not better He has ] had the Kma 0 0 oS
Be,dss he clever and 4o'qHqng @ & to an oIn IS & M IS & n saa
F4a6ciseo e 's bsxe m never % seem % him in m sio9 @
BURNS HAS EARMARKs OF A Conner
hurdle u % o 3 o LIKE g gss S hs o Ts s With fe m takes oh @ 1
Woigsst He is 4 big strapPms rugged fellow fans
him hi % qie @ o song s5S over % during the % 6 fe rounds
been knocked which is @ boost for
him he can take more punishment than any heavy weight Tn0 % eas &
@ 5 @ % R % the S sP P nf @ cam @ ane & la @ NOBODY knows he has
never yet put
The Angeles dso which has m made - any n nice e. sangPs
% @ the e1 c @ bos s rev Bay has done ot Of ghng the
9 % aP b ne acf b g TO E M Buns % I io Tfbn 20 founds ~
The fans M have been Gs o get 6e5 a line 9n Bn 3 a me @
OF admirers his Alameda training That Burns has improved
@ b IN m ms ;i aop stunts rs e y6n % f6 last two weeks VINO m seen nun %
TAKES THREE PARTNERS OVER THE ROUTE
Ii M @ a he s @ @ to H oS aa % about n:5e w he Pse k @ 5
@ s E he & 5af aoe Of @ 3f ike s s" '
the salinas than Gun6o smith whom he knosk9d
5o @ @ p 5 M b ndd @ @ be % opennp nave Of % the fifth M roud "
Tie husky young man Fom Chicago will be in grand shape
ocean % b @ f put h g on edge he loses to Burns he will lose
p1 ] 5 3 & @ @ B @ nes "eoF 5 9 9 G6pe ri was
Lawrence 8 carbu B and be halls rom the navy where unboa Smith
ene h0~ & 10 g B @ & { Of o @ v @ gonnd @ o. The @ napv @
be
day fronno / he to have
of
lwithh
y including Sunday after which
POWELL AND MEMs1c SIGNED MoFFArr
will
subdue George Memsc the 10 round route early month The
cub The yet probably during
weeko OF April will be the
This unquonaby the strongest fight card billed for Oakland
card though he lost Wogast last November Mnsc
fellow fought Wolgast
feet in the southern
Tex
will look after the Nevada while the latter attending
in the the shoulders Watson
the him
thin ntwow weekst 5
MORAN-AGcCARTHY
be
yesterday Commissioner
Griffin with
is and ady fort ows to startt
After that he will this
This
with all action that they dreamed Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23

Onatassa is suffering from the ef-
fects of jam in his last race. but will
face the barrier again in week or two.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-23
The Calls Handicap Forecast
By E. W. CLARKE
GRESHAM-SALOMY JANE-PICKAWAY

lpWard, SeIIlnR.
Remarks
Only start here was promising
Clever second last out.
About due to wake up
Has not run her race
Others are ordinary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
BOSTON & MAINE RESTRAINED
BY Justice Piummer Of New Hampshire
from Further Raising Freight Rates.

Exeter, n. FL. March "a tenn
porary injunction restraining the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad CO. from further
raising its freight rates was granted
by Justice William A. Plummer of the
superior court here Saturday, upon pc
tition of Attorney General Edwin G..
Eastman
The question of making the injunc-
ton permanent will come up at the
April term OF the superior court at
Exeter beginning the third Tuesday IN
April.
This action follows the efforts of the
attorney general to have many of the
railroads present rates declared illegal
and the roaG prevented from making
further advances, on the ground that
the legislative acts permitting the Bos-
ton &, Maine to lease several of its
subsidiary lines in this state prohibit
ed the road from increasing any of its
freight rates in effect at the time o!
leasing. The railroad company in its
arguments made at recent hearings
held that this law had lapsed through
nOn- enforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
AN IMPROVEMENT.
EXPIRES. Elliot and Mr.. Garceon Of
Harvard Approve the Changes.

Cambridge, Mass, March 27.--Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward University, who was one of the
foremost agitators against the game OF
football as it has been played the past
few years, during his term of office. is
warm in his approval of the suggested
changes by the football rules commit =
tee.
1t is plain to see that these rules arc
marked improvements" he said to-
night. They ought to make the game
OF football tolSra5lv safe. | say toler-
football absolutely safe for the play
crs. These lev rules should make i.
possible for a man to play foot =
tall through the three years allowed
ir the college without being seriously
hurt. This was impossible under the
former rules. My chief objections to
football were the certain cheating ele-
ments that We're in the game. They
were partly eliminated by the former
change in the rules and still more so
by these new rules"
William Garcelon, secretary of tn"
Athletic committee of Harvard Uni
versity, said: Il think the new rules
are excellent in that they prevent
many Of the serious injuries that have
happened in the past when a man goes
through the center of the line with the
ball on mass play