davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
Genuine SnaD

Country property, 10 acres. Tulare
county. $1,000; all improved; three-fourths
in wheat: abundance of water balance
of ground used for domestic purposes
house furnished; all the furniture goes
with It; chicken corral. vegetables, fruit
VIII consider part cash. balance time
This is a genuine snap. and profitable buy
From rs to 100 chickens on the place
Make offer.
SEABOARD REALTY CO.
Now at 214-216 Copp Building
21s s. broadway 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
OIL Property

FOR sALE-LAND AND LEASES IN THE
oil helds 10 acres in Midway for putting
down we'll Room SO6 212 w. THIRD ST,
AS056, Main 1924. 4-3-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04

FOR sALE-ON ARAPAHoE ST, NEAR
Plco street, a beautiful Groom 2-story
house. with large cellar, hardwood floors,
fireplace and mantel. range and gas
heater, furnace; east front lot 60x123 feet
10 alley; large garage. Price $500. II
takes only $4,000 cash to handle this
property
F. A. BUELOW
249 Wilcox Bldg. 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
FOOTBALL STARTED
BY HARVARD TEAM
Coaches Say the Center and
Quarterback Positions
Are Weakest.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept sept 1s.
Regular football drill was com
menCed by Harvard on Soldiers Field
today A squad OF thirty men out of
the sixty. who viii try to make the
first team, has returned from Ocean
vile. where the men have been in
duIEinE IN practice under the eye of
Dr. H H. BIodgett, whose two sons
are among the candidates.
Coaches Percy D Haughton. Crav-
ford Blagden, Leo Leary. Charles
Daley. Francis Burr, George Water
bury. and Reggie Brown all expressed
themselves as satisfied on the eve OF
the period Of official practice. OF the
team that battied against Yale last
year only four left college.
They are II. Fish. c. G. Browne, F.
D. Houston. and Paul Wilmington.
Fish and wilmington are expected to
return and assist in the coaching. The
coach es say that the center and quar-
terback positions seem the weakest on
the team this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
ELECTRIC AUTOS
ON ENDURANCE RUN
Detroit and Bailey Cars VIII
Travel Over Route of the
Ideal Tour"
By HARRY WARD.

For the purpose Of showing that
the electric vehicle Is as fully capa-
bic OF traversinE the average cOun-
try roads and climbing mills in the
White and Green mountain districts
as the higher powered gasoIene ma
chimes, two electric machines left
New York Saturday on q long dis
lance tour of 1000 miles through New
England. The experiment IS being
made under the auspices Of the Tour
ing Club Of America
This IS the first time in the history
of the electric vehicle industry that
a tour of such magnitude and en-
podyIng such varying road conditions
has ever been attempted. and its re-
suits viii be watched with keen in
JeTest by all motorists The cars
making this trip are the Bailey and
Detroit electric vehicles. each OF
which is equipped with the new
Edison storage battery The route
selected Is the Ideal Tour as laid
out by A. L WeStEard- OF the Tour
ing Club of America The reason for
choosing this route was because it
Will present the most convincing OBJ
ject lesson to compare the ability OF
the electric machine TO travel sue
eeSsfuIly over the same roads rs
Easolene cars Twelve days will be
occupied on the tour, the cars follow
ing the regular daily schedule Of the
Ideal Tour which averages close
to 100 miles a day The longest days
run is 152 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
WIBER IS CHOICE
FOR S. A. A. HEAD
Theodore E. StrauS Declines
Place AS Secretary OF
Association.
MAY ELECT ENGLAND
AS VICE PRESIDENT
E. c. Beckett Resigns Position AS
Chairman of Registration
Committee.

BALTIMORE, Sept 19--The annual
meeting Of members OF the South At
Iautfc Association Of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union, at the Fifth Regiment Ar
nlory tOhight viii be keenly watched by
every athlete Of this district The Sc
election of the officers VIII prove Of the
greatest importance. and while little
trouble is expected, surprises may be
sprung that viii change the plans agreed
upon.
Last year il vas unanimously agreed
that the election Of the principal officer,
President D T. Wiber, Of Washington,
would be repeated. That part OF the
business Is all right. but Theodore E
Straus. who had been mentioned as the
most probable man for secretary and
treasurer, declines TO assume the re-
spousibiIities Of that office. Mr. Straus,
Oh account OF Stress Of business, will be
forced 10 decline the offer OF his fellow
members He viii be pressed to accept
the honor by many other officers. but il
he cIings to his original purpose. viii
not occupy a chair among the elite Of
the South Atlantic Association
The office Of vice president. which is
held by J. Edward Tyler, IT., viii prob
ably fan 20 the lot Of Joseph T Eng
land. the present Handicapped, with 3Ir.
Tyler as secretary and treasurer. Mr.
England will, in addition to the Office of
vice president. probably retain his place
as the official Handicapped Of this sec
ton.
The matter OF selecting the chairman
Of the registration committee. left va
cant by the withdrawal Of =. G. Beck
cit. Of Washington, D c. has been prac-
ticaIlv settled. Hardy a man is better
fitted than Joseph y. Rettaliata, who
has mad much experience on that com
mittee- just who VII be selected 70
Hll the assistant chairmau's place has
rot been made public, but In ali Ikeli-
THO once viii 20 10 Washington.
Tie election Of the various committees
...rs also require attention After the
regular order Of business has been com
-IstcG If Is probable that the mem bers
g-iIl comment upon the aGvisa biEty OF
making an attempt TO land the national
cha gupionShiuS for Baltimore in I2iI
The e arc some who have voiced their
private oDiuiOu in favor OF holding OF
and 90 IN TO land the big meet IN con-
junction with the Banner Exposition
which will be held in 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published !

Peter Cad0gan. with his servant. Terry
Creagh. aboard Tire schooner Colleen is
ma king for NeW Orleans Cadogan sees,
half mile asIern. a G0ry. In 10 IS Jane
Todd. unconscious from exposure Upon
her resGscitafiOn Cad0gan explains that
that she did not call They sail for Cedar
Island. the lighthouse on which IS tended
by zane father. They run through a
gale and the schooner is saved by Jane.
st the other end - the island mysteri-
GUS lights I'm a deserted and. according 70
Willing. the assistant tender. haunted
house arouse CadOCan's curiosity He
a sign he learns that Francois Lestrange.
a New Orleans lawyer. IS the agent He
IS knocked dgwl by an unCanuy creature
and comes 10 his senses on the Colleen
in q remote bayou. the yacht cable having
been mysteTiOusly cut 81 the night
Reaching New Orleans, Caoosan- aided
by Lestrange. buys Cedar Island az auc-
ton. Cochranc. a suspicious character
bids against him, and the price IS forced
up 20 S35.00g. CadeEan yielding 20 an
Impulse o. buy at any cost
Co hraue attempts 60 buy back the
island. and CadoEsu thinks there may
be buried treasure there On his return
he learns that James fathers real name
IS Topelius. and that the island S. al
that was left 20 him after a disastrous
business venture CacoEau explains %
Jane that he thinks t-ocnrane and Will
Ing are in cahoots- GONG % take pos
session n the house. CaI1Ean barely e.
capcs death from a rationale. which is
rlysteriousiy flung at him.
He sets out 70 explore rhe house and
discovers that his footsteps are being
logged bv some mysterious person whose
barc-feef prints are disCcEnlbIe on lhs
dust-cOvered floors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

Lester D Moore, IT.. received word
this morning that another world 5
record has been made by a 1911 four
cylinder REQ. with G. J. Thomas at
the wheel. This was a strenuous and
dangerous climb up Mt Hamilton. in
Santa Clara county. Cal. covering a
distance Of 2t-5 miles al an altitude OF
400 feet The time made by Thomas
was one hour and i've minutes. thus
beating the previous worlds record OF
one hour and fifteen minutes This
makes the third worlds record which
the REQ has captured since L L Whit
man finished his sensational New
Y Ork 10 san Francisco run August Is.
in ten days. fifteen hours and thirteen
minutes which was over four DAYS
faster than tie previous CrOSS-cOntin-
ent- record The REQ also holds the
New Nork-i-OS Angeles record and the
double tr0Ss-coutinent record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
CHAPTER XII (Continued) .

4 x exclamation OF stupefaction
n an4 rage escaped him It was
( maddeuinC to he played with.
Barring its furnishing. the
room. a bed chamber. was as bare as
The palm Of bis hand. II owned but
I one exit aside from the windows. while
/ ne tiJue-WOrn carpet was nGu-COmUit-
tai rs 10 the passage OF any feet, human
or spectral.
But the windows were open. and Il
would have been easy. IN point Of
IacC- examination disclosed upon the
4. first sill that he went TO the marks Of
ValnlS-euoru0us hands. like hams, in
deei-that he EriDped the sill while
their owner. evidently. SWUNG out and
gathered himself together for fifteen
foot drop.
Fie-or- 1t had dropped, too. The veeds
NJ the bottom were broken and crushed
/ from Ine impact OF falling body. on
the other hand. 50 far as could be seen.
having dropped, the Genius OF the Place
( Lad e,aporated into thin air Though
I CadGCau turned quickly 70 the window
commanding tHc end and rear Of the
wing rs well. he failed 10 surprise any
moving shape-saw nothing whatever
beyond the wide sweep OF the sea-EIrt
F. horizon. the waving tons Of trees. and
Immediately below. the eNpaEse Of sun
smitJen verdure, intensely green. in
teusely brilliant.
BefooIed for the third tine. and in no
. better hUu0T because Ct e. Ca5ogan
s-vunS hack down the corridor and the
main staircase
The Genius Of the Place would have
heavy reckoning 20 foot when the tine
cane 10 pay the piper. Cadogan vowed
CEeaGh was struggling n through the
gateway In front &C the house beneath
the burden OF the two camp cots. and
oppressed besides with q tremendous
sense Of personal injury II was not
proper OF NTiSther Perher 70 be acting
THIS ways For what did he want to be
+ styling in fOrsa ken hole the likes Of
: Il is2 Sure and II he had as much as
/ he voyage divvie as much as 2 hand
would he have lifted TO sail the Colleen
to this n1isbegotteu island
And more 10 the same effect ETum-
bIinEs which CadoEaB endured. even en-
joyed, since they came from an honest
F1art and a loyal one
Presently roUsiuE himself. he 10ked
and rallied the old Irisnman into a state
more nearly approaching good hUmor.
though il could by no means be stated
with truth that he won TerTy's apprOba-
ton for his project And through the
rest of a broiling afternoon CadOEan
worked by his side, making trip after
trip from the beach 20 the house, and,
toward shutdown. they were fairly well
settled for the night
As the bedchamhers had offered them
selves IN anything but tempting Euise-
and il was che counsel Of prudence and
wisdom that they should not separate
for the night. CadoEan had decided TO
employ the main hall for their purpose
Here, then, they had set up their cots.
and here. upon the mantCiDieCe. 4 Tor
miCiable regiment Of candles had been
marShsled- The dinlng-rOOm had been
converted into storehOUse, laTder, and
kitchen by the simple process OF in
stalling there Cadogan's somewhat over
elaborate aCcumul, ion Of spades. picks,
provisions. and an alcohol stove.
Satisfied with this arrangement, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

The Continuation Of This story VIII
lie Found in TBmOTrOU-k
Issue of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
START SCRIHHAGE
At YALE THIS WEEK
Forty Candidates VIII Begin
Heavy Work At
Once.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. I9.-Head
Coach Coy, of Yale, said today that
scrimmaginE would be started in ear
nest this week by the forty candida ties
who are Tying TO make the first foot
bah team The men were out today IN
der Coy : WatChful eye, and = sut
through new evolutiOns, made les
1T was necessary 10 start heavy
work earlier than usual this year on
account Of two facts said Coy. ''One
is the absence OF many OF the old men
and the second IS the innovation Of new
rules -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
THREE MORE VICTIMS
CLAIMED BY BASEBALL.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. 19.-In a
game of baseball between CataSauuua
and Fountain Hill. at the former place
yesterday, three serious accidents &C
Cured
In the second inning Giace, riChtfieId-
or Of Fountain Hill. was hit on the eve
by a pitched bali and was rendered un-
conscious He may not recover. Later
Fountain Hill. and Young, center fielder
for CatasauQua, dislOcated their ankles
in sliding TO base and VIII be laid up
for weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

X exclamation OF stupefaction
~ an1 rage escaped him 1t was
maddeuinC to he PLAYED with
PAIRING its furnishing, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
ZEIGLER AT MERCERSBURG.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I9-Gus
Zei=lcr, the star graduate football
rIaxer OF 5he University of PennsyI-
vania- wiz again coach the ATercers-
burg football players He started his
men working under the new rules
last " ednesday-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

All worlds records for electric ma
chimes have been broken by Emil
GruenfeidJ chief engineer OF the Baker
Motor Vehicle Company who drove a
Baker shaft-dTiven Victoria equipped
with forty cells OF AS Edison battery.
gels miles. at an average speed of
I2%. miles an hour The run which
was under official observation was not
made over a carefully selected route.
but was made over ordinary streets in
Cleveland and country roads adjacent
20 that city The previous record OF
16G.S miles was made in 1907 by a
Baker machine
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
GIRL FINDS YOUTH
Under Her BED

OAKLAND. Dec 1.-Frfed Lange. IS
years old, the son ef retired liquor
merchant of 32S Warwick street. is
missing today with the police after him.
because he was found late last night
concealed beneath the bed of Miss
Peterine Oberg. milliner living at
1879 Valdez street. Miss Oberg. enter
ing her room to retire, saw the youths
foot protruding from under the bed.
She thought a burglar was in her
apartment. and screamed for her father.
Martin Oberg, the sire, saw Lange
fleeing down the stairs from the fat to
the street He gave chase and over
took the youth. Lange dealt the irate
parent a blow across the head with
picket he had stripped from the Oberg
fence as he ran. Oberg returned to his
house and called the police.
The police have learned that young
Lange has bothered Miss Oberg with
his attentions for several days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco, Thursday December 1:
DAYIDSON-AfESPELT- C. Davidson, 80
$40 0Farrell street.
GARISTo-T Garisto. D. 141e
Grant avenue, and Mary Torrano. 10. Green
place.
KII.LIAN-DANIELS- Eugene H. Killian, 2e
ABB Moos street, and Angela Daniels 10, Ala
MOos street
oTTOBoNI-SABINI-A Antonio ottoboni %. 114e
Kearny street and Lula Sebini, 20, 531 Val
lejo street.
REAA;-M -McCIAIN-F s. Ream 40. and Car
melita McClain, &c, both of 194S McAllster
street
RICKETTS, -RYAN-John T. Ricketts, "a, and
Mary NJ. Ryan, II, both Of 1866 Fifteenth
street
AGE-Lawrence. Randall. So
and May e. Savage. SO, both of San Francisco
ST. CLAIR -CRoSBY-Alva L. st. Clair, 2s
San Francisco. and Caroline L. Crosby, 19 S44
Preside avenue.
SANDERS -SCHWEISS- Henry T. Sanders So
go Post street, and Sadie Schweiss, %, 1896
Ellis street.
SoMMERS- WERDEN-Georg A. sommers. 21.
3143 Army street. and Agnes Werden, %, 2S14
Sacramento street.
SWEENEY HoPKINS-Eugene r. Sweeney. 81
l5Ts Ninth avenue, and Nirna n. Hopkins, 49,
Watsonville.
yALLE-MUSA ANTE-Giovanni valie. 2s 52s
Greenwich street, and Maria Musante, 23, 4t9
Greenwich street
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
SCHOOLDAY LOVE
is TRIUMPHANT
Sweethearts Separated in Their
Youth Marry After Wait
of Ten Years

OAKLAND. Dec. After waiting 30
years for his bride. Frank NJ Asbill of
Eureka secured marriage license to-
day to marry Harriet A. Piper. who was
induced by her mother to marry the
man whose name she has borne ever
since.
Ten years ago they were playmates
at school and their friendship had the
usual termination In deeper regard. But
the girls mother objected and induced
her to marry Piper. She repented soon
after and recently secured her final de-
cree of divorce. True to his promise to
wait for her Asbill again pleaded his
suit and secured the word he wished.
They arrived from Eureka today and
l1astened to the county clerks office a
few minutes before closing time and Sc
cured the license.
AsbiIl owns 1000 acres of valuable
land in Humboldt county and is reputed
to be worth more than 100000. His
mother lives in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
MISSION Street
GLITTER SATURDAY
illumination Will Be Given a
Test Preceding the Three
Weeks Carnival

From Fourteenth street TO Twenty
fourth street. where merriment will
reign during tie three weeks Of the
coming carnival, Mission street is al
ready garbed in its festival attire, with
electric lights and lanterns of every
hue and the flags Of all nations turning
its sedate business aspect into fairy
land. Hundreds Of decorators and cleo
tric5ans have been at work and Satur-
day night the decorations win be com
plete and viii be lighted for a time.
The carnival IS formally 10 open with
4 grand parade in which viii be seen
many OF the most prominent military
and fraternaI organizations of this city
q well as cowboys. clowns and Indians.
A. score Of brass Bands will furnish
music as the procession wends its way
through the principal streets OF the
district. returning TO Mission and
Tweuty-fOurth for the inaugural cere-
monies. Those -desirous Of competing
for The silver cups and various cash
prizes are asked TO send their names
either 10 C. Z. AcEnerey Of The Balboa
building or Meyer Clark, 2435 Mission
street.
Tie opening night will he the time
chosen ITO announce the name of the
carnival queen and fn her honor banr
quet has been planned. The corona
ton Of the queen has been set for
Wedne esday. December Il. after her tri-
umphal tour OF the city in the great
automobile parade. The Chinese have
already entered 40 cars and for their
part 'ofthe glitteriRg show three hand
some silver cups have been donated.
Seven other silver cups and cash prizes
will- he offered.
The official program Of the - days
of carnival reign Will probably be made
public today. as il is expected the vari-
Gus details Of the festivities viii be ar
ranged at this mornings meeting of
-the Mission street merchants associa-
Tfont
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

of her soul. Interment Mount olivet cemetery
San Rafael.
wILLIAMS-In this city. November 80, 1910
Robert H.. beloved brother Of fo.Ds !. y, VII
liams. a native OF Boston. Mass, aged 81
years. A member OF San Francisco aerie 20
Friends and scqusintances are respectfully IN
vited to attend the funeral TODAY ttrioay''
from the parIors Of James McGinn $50 Fulton
street between Webster and Fillmore inter
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
SAN FRANCISCO AERIE NO. 5. T. O. E.
Officers and members are requested TO attend
the funeral Of our late brother Robert =.
Williams today (Fridavl. December :.
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. from the parloss OF
James MeGinu s32 Fulton street. By order
-.,r NJ " HEMBERT TI IT., W9rthy sG President
WooD-~In South City December l. 1910. Jons-
than L. beloved husband Of Alma L. Wood
and brother Of Mrs. Emeline Fowler or Syra-
cuse. y. Y, and Mrs. Marina JORDAN or -
peka. Kan. native Of New York. aged %
years months and Is days
wRIGHT-In this city. November so. 1910; at
his late residence. 1857 RotrerO avenue. Michael
d. Wright dearly beloved husband Of Annie
Wright and loving father of Marguerite and
Estella Wright, and beloved son or the te late
Owen and Margaret Wright. and beloved
brother of Eugene. Timothy and John Wright.
native OF San Francisco Cal. aged 30 years
months and % days. member or san
Jose aerie No. s F. o. F.. and SAN Francisco
Fire Department truck No. Q. tSan Jose and
WstSonville. Cal. papers please copy-l
7ited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow 4Satur-
dayl. December 3. 1910 at $50 O'Clock a.. m.
frOnla his late residence. 1851 POtrerO avenue
near Twenty ffth street. thence to st. Peter
churcl AlsbAma street near Twenty-f fourth
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
for ehe' repose OF his soul. commencing at
O'Clock a. ms Interment Holy Cross cemetery
by carriage.
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSo-
CITATION NO. S5-O6fcers and members are
hereby notified to attend the funeral Of our
deceased brothers. Thomas Tracy and John
BrannOn. from the parlors Of julius GOdeau.
II Van Ness avsnue, friday (Fridayl Deeem-
Der q ct 10 o'elock. Interment Marine Engi-
heers' plot. Mount Olivet cemetery
EDWARD POWERS. Pres dent
JOHN POWELL, Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS.
ELLIS-We herewith extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 our many friends and to the mem
hers Of the Fire Patrol and Richmond camp No.
470. ". O. W. for their comforting sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings extended 70
during our late bereavement in the loss OF a
loving husband and father
MRS r. ELLIS and Family.
MRS J. NeCARRON-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Notable Deaths

IT, o. CLEPHANE-Englewoo n. J.. Dec l.
James, 0gilivie Clephane. widely known because
of his pioneer work in the typewriter and
linotype industries, is dead at his home here
He was 6S years old. Clephane has been
called ''the father of the linotype" 1t was
his encouragement and fnancisI support that
enabled Ottmar Mergenthaer to perfect the
machine that bears the latteF's name.
MRS. JULIA WYATT-New Haven, Conn, Dee
Mrs. Julia Wyatt. famous in her day an
actress and particularly I'm the part of Topsy
in Uncle Toms Cabin. is dead her home
here at the age of 81 years.
COUNT A. Won GoETZEN-Hamburg. Dec. L.
Count Adoph 6ioetzen. who was the Ger
man military attache at Washington in 1896
1900, died today. Count Won Goetzen married
Mrs. Stanley Lay, American. in 1898.