davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
fAssociated Press1

| that Langford had come in from the
camp to his hotel, secured a large and
suspicious looking grip, which re-
suited in suggestions of containing
boxing gloves, and hastened back to
Moana. Everybody was on the jump
out to camp again in a moment. Ru-
NOR was almost destroyed by the hur-
rying wheels. Most of it was hanging
in the air, a cloud of binding, sitting
dust 1t did not get a chance to get
back to earth for hours.
When the war correspondents ar
rived at Jeffries' quarters there was
no sign of Langford. He had not been
there, it was declared. The scribes,
greatly disappointed waited to watch
Jeffries do his last work, a few short
sprints, then abandoned him for the
night. Jeffries' home squirt from his
road work was made under the eye of
the moving picture camera, and this
probably is the last time the machine
will be trained on him until he enters
the ring.
Reno began to assume something of
the appearance it will on Monday be-
fore the battle. The depot was a scene
of excitement all day. Early trains
from the coast unloaded fighters and
fight fans at every gangway. So many
notables arrived that the correspond
ents began to look hopeless. 1t was
impossible to talk to them all. Some
escaped uninterviewed.
Later in the day the Overland limit
ed from the east rolled in. Tim Sulli-
van, the stake holder, took the spot
light among the arrivals, but Frank
Gotch, the wrestler, and a host of less
er lights, came in for a share of public
attention. Even old Sol took an inter-
est and he gazed at the cosmopolitan
throng so curiously that many called
for liquid help and ran for shelter.
TENDERFEET SEE SIGHTS
1t was an odd sight along the main
thoroughfare of the city when the even
ing shades allowed the visitors to get
out on the sidewalks and circulate
again. In front of the hotels the
passageWays were solidly blocked with
notable and unnotable men. They were
all talking fight. Across the street,
from the door of a pool room, hoarse
voice roared offers of wagers through a
megaphone.
"Who wants 10 to 61a? Take a chance,
boys. It's going on inside now. They're
betting real money. Ten to six and
one-half. Who wants it?'
From the gambling halls, which
frankly proclaim their business in this
land Of license, lurking behind no mod
est green doors, the click of roulette
wheels and downing calls of the crap
dealers, and the murmur of voices and
clink of coin floated out into the sum-
mer evening. AS. the' evening drew on
the air cooled, the visitors began to
move about the city, eyeing everything
that suggested the big west.
By tWos and threes and tens they
surged up and down the streets. In at
one gambling house door and out the
next, the procession went along. Ev-
erybody halted before the poolroom
board, but few seemed inclined to bet.
The wagering remained very light The
odds had dropped back from 712 to 10
two days ago to 612 to 10. There seemed
to be little prospect of changing. One
big bet was recorded during the late
afternoon at $1,000 to win $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garrett 4. Willetts g. Bases
on balls-On Seaton 4, Willetts 4. Two-base
hit-Stoyall Double plays-Seaton to Rapps
to Hetling; r. Brashear to Lindsay to n.
Brashear Sacrifice hts-N. Brashear, VIII
let's. Stolen bases-Fisher Martinke Stoval
. Hit bv pitched balls-stovall. Hetling. Oh
sen, Brown. Balk-Willetts. Left on bases
Vernon Z, Portland I. Innings-By seaton
22-S hits 9 runs 2. Time OF game-l:eo.
ITmpira-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
TWO HOME RUNS HELP
OAKS TO BEAT SEALS
Mite and Maggert WalIop Ball
Over Fence and Win for
the Commuters

SAN FRANCISCO, July willis
was a mystery to his former team
mates in today's game and Oakland
won the second contest of the series.
Pitcher Willis, recently released to
Oakland, was in superb form and had
the Seals at his mercy throughout the
game Oakland continued the batting
streak started in yesterdays battle.
Two homers were made during the
game one by Mite and the other by
Maggert. These hits won the game
for Oakland. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
Amateur Sports, Athletics
VERNON LANDS HARD AND
WINS FROM PORTLAND
Seaton Goes Up in Air in Third,
and Whole Team Follows
Suit in Seventh

PORTLAND, July 1.-Portland met
defeat at the hands of Vernon today.
In the third Seaton hit the air, and
his wildness gave Vernon it's first runs.
Seaton was replaced by Garrett and
everything went along smoothly till
the seventh, when the whole team went
to pieces Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BETTING ODDS SHIFT AGAIN,
MAKING JEFF 10 TO7 CHOICE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The bet
ting odds on the Jeffries-J Johnson con-
test have again shifted to 10 to in
favor of Jeffries and quite a number
of wagers have been placed at that
rate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Judgment of distance and timing is
not good and that he is due to receive
a great deal of punishment cheered
the johnson cohorts today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits-On Hunt and runs in 2-3 innings.
Three-base hits-Hallnan, Delmas. Two-base
hits-MuTphy, Howard. Sacrifice hlts-Van an
Buren,, Roth, Delmas. Bases on palis-0il ~.
Hunt A Thorsen A. Nourse g. Struck out-By
Hunt 5, Thorsen 4, Nourse 2. Double plays
Murphy to Hallinan Passed ball-Thomas'
Hit by pitched ball-Briggs, Howard by Hunt
Umpire-Yan Haltren. Time OF salne-@'-"'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
Baseball Racing Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE A9e45s9. A4as]
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
RUMORS HAVE JEFF NEARLY KILLED.,
BUT WHITE MANS HOPE STILL LIVES

War Correspondents Pass Busy Day Running Down Talk of Dis
aste to Big Boy-Dope That Comes Through on Sam Lang
ford Is PhonyOicias for Battle of Century, with Ex-
Cepon of Billy Jordan Are Hand to Perform Duties at
Arena Monday Afternoon All Trains Are Filled with
Sports from All Sections of the Sporting World
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux <City-sioux City 8, Wichi-
ia 8. -
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph 6, Des
Moines 8.
At Lincoln7Lincoln 9, Topeka s.
Y.,s sa easy to secure bargain in used
,tonohiIe through want advertising, IL
ased to be-and stiIl is-to secure horse
and carr iage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

rrs as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
scORE RY INNIN
SUMMARY.

Home runs-Maggert, Mitze. Two base
bitsWswander. Berry. Sacrifice htt-Wol-
tlarton Bases on balls--Of Willis. 2; or
stewart 5. Struck out-,By Willis, :; by
stewart 5. Hit by pitcher--Woive N,eI TON n.
1tiIIis Double plays--Swander to Wares
ti. w l..S o.. Cameron to Mite. Tlme-1:40.
1Imnires-Hiidebrand and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Another of the flock of rumors that
electrified into life the corps of news
paper men and sports that dotted the
shady side of Center street was one to
the effect that Sam Langford would
box with Jeffries before daylight faded.
That particular rumor kept the war
correspondents hopping around in cir
cles. They went out to Moana, then
they came back. As soon as they got
back they wished they had stayed
there and started out again.
About o'clock it became known
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
LAUGHING AT THE LAW.

of county
ing passing the bill the the
head
mendabe Nor believe taxpayers
will applaud the action of the commissioners which
resembles county
1t the duty of the commissioners the well
county dogs the treasury
All funds pass through their
that the
Yesterdays strengthen this belief
of state it plainly written that
work requiring expenditure $500
days commissioners employed expert accoun
go<over different county
of s25 day for the chief accountant
assistant The accountants were employed in San Francisco
contributes nothing to revenue of this county
while there nnumerabe in this
have been glad to have chance to bid for the work Evil
IDENTITY the commissioners did place
in townsmen
The bill was vetoed last month by County Auditor and Re-
corder Puddy who recognized
violation of the laws allow payment.
the commissioners pass
petey the head auditor what
Nevada statutes the board acted in ignorance but
that the bill will county in
der to avoid the the obligation
would have surely resulted and in the minds the public would
have been the
resentatves of Nye county whose actions
within the confines the La
chamber variety and he"e appears be something
deal that has not yet to light.
The report of the has shown
that the
bors explains number
shortages discovered investigation
brought light the fact that the shortages
part of the alleged The
office but office Investigated
of Nye county than they did beginning
board will confess
sion that they had a
Some few months order
ment and consequence he fire departments
were nouhed to dispense 'tr the services of eae1
That the boards idea Yesterday
same board voted unanimously experts
Tor SSS2Se This is not retrenchment but lavish waste
of county funds The impair
ness of the fire department FOR the
out when comes down TO question of digging
their own rockets they prefer to place the burden the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
GOLDEN IS
Being SUED BY A
GOLDF|ELD BANK
HOLDS ENDORSERS LIABLE FOR
NOTE NEGOTIATED BY BANK
BEFORE TROUBLES CAME.

One of the outgrowths of the
financial troubles of the Nye and
Ormsby county bank was revealed
yesterday when the First National
bank of Goldfield filed suit yester-
day for the collection of note of
$11, 900.
F. ]. Boyington, James May and
Frank Golden are made defendants
in the case and judgment for the
amount less some SASS paid on
account is asked
The complaint recites that in
November, 1907. the Washoe Hard
ware and Supply company gave a
note to the Nye and Ormsby county
bank for S11, 900. and that Bying-
ton, Golden and May endorsed it
and turned it in to the First Ma
tional bank of Goldfeld in making
settlement for an account owed that
bank. The note has been present.
ed for payment but collection was
impossible so a suit has been
brought.-Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
every PICTURE
WAS A LAUGH At
The BUTLER
NUMBER OF EXCELLENT
FILMS WE'RE ENJOYED
LAST EVENING.

Many hearty laughs were heard
last night at the Butler theater.
Baby Swallowed a Nickel was a
scream from start to finish The
picture, as well as four others,
made an interesting program. To-
night there will be another entire
change of program when the fol-
lowing pictures will be shown:
"Foiled,' drama; Servants Good
Joke, comedy; Comedy and
Drama scenic drama and a big
American biograph picture entitled
"A Mountaineer Honor This is
a lively drama dealing with noun
tain life in Tennessee where feuds
are constantly fought. To appre-
ciate good show one must attend
the Butler this evening. The adj
mission still remains the same, 10
cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
VOLUNTEERS
Install OFFICERS
LAST EVENING
FIREMEN ARE MAKING AIR.
RANGENIENTS TO CLEAN
UP INDEBTEDNESS.

| One of the largest and best at
tended meetings noticed for some
| time was present last evening
when the Tonopah Volunteer Fire
! department installed their new Of
ficers to serve for the ensuing
year. Following the usual custom,
brief speeches were made by the
incoming officers after they had
taken their chairs. At the pres
ent there is an Indebtedness of
over $500 and the first work of the
new officers will be to raise this
sum. Somehow or other Jake
Goodfriend of the Butler theater,
heard of the deficit and appeared
before the meeting. He asked per-
mission to address the crowd, which
was granted, Mr. Goodfriend then
stated that he would donate his
theater for one evening and all
the proceeds would go to the vol
unteers' treasury, not even running
- PNiiHS' oNll4 > QtduILCu uGN VI
fer was accepted and commit
tee appointed to select the date
and make the necessary arrange
ments, all of which will be an
nounced later.
The officers installed last evening
We're H. H. Atkinson, president;
James H. Collins, vice president;
Clarence Mayes, recording secre-
tary; Merten Evans, financial Sc
cretary; Louis Gregovich, treasurer:
Larry O'Connell, chief of volun-
teers; Ed Malley, William Shaffer
and James Hayward. board of con-
troll; Jack Leach, III. ]. Anawald
King Pearce, H. H. Bacon, and
Walter Malone, trustees; DR.. C. L.
Hammond, physician; J. T. Garner.
chaplain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06

Manager ]. S. Thomson, of the
local power company had the ma
chinery in readiness to make, a test
when he received the call from
Rhyolite and lost no time in ship
ping the thawer in answer to the
request. AS a consequence the
water pipes in this city will be
forced to wait several days and in
the meantime F. A. Burnham of
the water company will continue to
do the thawing by the old-fash-
Toned method.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.

Sometime the Bonanza published asking
who got the deposited Nye Ormsby
county bank We would like that question
Yesterday learned that
the bank Nye had
s1tuion sum that would nearly
ten At that the did amounting
to $4,000. And the
To that the business of Ormsby
conducted a be far
the truth, and
Where the o know hat on
the OUTSIDE the bank
cognzant disposal of SO
family THE MONEY?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
ATTENTION! L. r.. X. p.

All members of Tonopah COM
pany No. Uniform Rank. Knights
OF Pythias. are requested to be
present this evening at the Pythian
Castle. when the officers will be
Installed and the company inspect,
ed Tie presence of every Sir
Knight Is necessary.
BY order company commander
O. +. HAMPTON. Sgt. Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06

SO REWARD.
a reward of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to The ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
WATER PIPES
At The SHOSHONE
ARE FROZEN
ELECTRIC THAWER Is SENT TO
AID OF RHYOLITE MIN
ING COMPANY.

On account of the water pipes
of the Neutrality-suspicious. mine
and mill at Rhyolite freezing, the
electric thawer which was Sc
cured several days ago from Gold
field to try on the pipes of the To-
cal water company, was sent Tues
day TO Rhyolite in answer to a
hurry call from the south end of
the county. special train convey
ing the thawer from Gold6eld Tues
day night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06

DO you want some neat station
cry for your private correspond
enee? Call on us and inspect some
of our samples.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular semi-annual examin-
alton of applicants for teachers
certificates begins at s a. m. Janu-
airy 10, 1910. In Tonopah the ex-
animation will be held at the high
school.
GILBERT c. ROSS,
Deputy State Supt. of Schools.
'Il-9-I
Something to sell? Try the b.
nanza.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

season will be. would recommend
! about bushel and an eighth.
How would you plow your land il
the fall and in the spring? A. Deep
er in the fall and shallower in the
spring.
How would you prepare flax stubbls
for wheat A. Disc it we'll, is better
than blowing.
How would you kill out Russiaa
thistle, wild oats and quack gress!
A. 1t is not so hard to kill the weeds
on your farm as on your neighbours.
High fences will keep the weeds from
blowing. When the crops are good
Russian this ties will not bother much.
Growing corn and potatoes and cul.
tivating well will kill them. To kill
wild oats, grow barley and cut it b.
fore the oats are ripe. Pillow land,
turn up new wild oats seed, and re-
peat. If you have quack grass, the
best way to get rid of it, is to sell the
farm. Its hard to destroy. II the
patch is small, cover with tar paper.
This kills all vegetation. If the patch
Is large, tar paper is too expensive.
PIow the land deep and cultivate the
quack grass frequently.
How does French weed grow? A.
1t starts in the spring, where it left
off in the fall. There are q few pat
ches around Surrey. They should %
attended to.
An evening session was held, which
proved very interesting. The visitors
We're invited to the hall again in tho
evening, where supper was served
There were many women in the
audience and they seemed to take as
much interest in the discussion as the
men.
o. M. Cnamplin was chaisman OF
the meeting and he was a good one,
too.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08
EARL WALLACE WILL WE'D.

A Weddign Of unusual importance
will be that of Earl B. Wallace, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Wallace, OF
Burlington, and Miss Elizabeth Lind
say, one of the prominent trained
nurses at tine Northwestern hospital.
The event viii! occur at Burlington, at
the Presbyterian church, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 21, at seven thirty
o'clock. The couple will be at homo
at Burlington after Jan. /, 1911.
The Independent extends congratu-
lations and best wishes in advance
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08
u. }. D. Taylor left Monday for

Dr.. J. y. Taylor left Monday for
New York state, where he was called
by the serious illness OF his mother.
| David Burns, who has farm four
mics northeast of Surrey, has just
completed 232 foot well, the water
coming Within % feet of the sur
face. The we'll without the pump Of
piping cost S39440. The water is
nice and soft.
Allied Charms from, Surrey farmer,
raised a nice lot Of pop corn this year
which is for sac at the Surrey store.
When one can successfully grow pop
corn in North Dakota, there is no
Question but what other kinds Of
corn can be made to pay.
J. A. Roell: II consider that | OBJ
tanned by far theb est results from my
advertising in the recent stove sale,
from the Independent. | sold by far
the most Of my stoves out of the city,
and shipped them as far west as
Tioga. One Independent reader cut
out the advertisement, and sent it
a.ong with the order for the stove.
am we'll pleased with the result of
my advertising in the Independent"
George Greenhouse of Surrey is a
great chicken fancier and he has some
splendid specimens of full blood Ply
mouth Rocks. George, j. A. Roell and
the editor of the Independent have
formed sort Of partnership in the
poultry raising business. George will
furnish the eggs, the Independent man
will buy the oil and Mr.. Roell will
furnish the incubator and the brood
err, and we are going to raise some
chickens next spring, and don't you
forget it. We all expect to have some
specimens tnat viii be in the blue
ribbon class at next fair time.
In some places in the state, the bus-
ness of raising poultry has become a
great factor in diversifying. There is
no more profitable industry The
Johnston Farm & Stock Co., Of Marion
N. D., has made arrangements to run
two incubators in the spring, each
with $4,000 egg capacity. The con-
Germ hopes to have eight or ten ha
chings during tine season in the in
cubators, and plan on half the hatch
doing well. Figure for yourself how
many chickens there will be on this
farm, in case these plans go through.
This company has IA farms in the
valley, of from one to three sections
each. Two hundred and fifteen cows
are MIXED at the present time, and
soon the number will be increased to
1000 Experts are employed in each
line.
j. A. Roell and the Independent
editor went to Surrey Tuesday to
attend the farmers institute While
neither of us are farmers, in the
actual sense of the word 1--WE merely
farm the farmers), we enjoyed every
minute Of the day. Mr.. Roel was on
his good behavior, being under the
watchful eye Of Dave shorb and
others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-08

Prot. w. C. Pamler who has given
the subject of dry farming a great
deal Of thought and Investigation,
gave talk on this subject that ought
to prove Of great value to the farm
ers. The Professor referred to Joe
Wayne, the successful Illinois farmer,
who plows IA inches deep, and showed
chat even in states where there 10
more moisture THAN North Dakota has.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

extraordinarily cheap they are not at all
In the same class with the more gorgeous
frocks such as are illustrated in the central
group. For the average woman they are
more desirable, and luckily even
the home seamstress can If clever, achieve
results along this line.
Cheap one piece models are offered in
the shops and are often altogether admir-
able in design, having more cachet than
that same home seamstress is likely to OBJ
tain; but the difficulty is that these pretty,
models are in cheap materials
and are usually so carelessly put together
that they quickly so to pieces with laun-
dering or even with ordinary wear.
IL one can afford the initial expense IL
is nice and in the long run economical to
buy the more expensive frock of the same
class made by some one of the little es-
Adjustments that specialize In such tub
frocks and in lingeries blouses. or to buy
good materials and have them made up
carefully and c-onscientiosuly under ones
own supervision. Handkerchief linen. the
French linen. while expensive gives better
service than any other very fine and dainty
lingerie materials and is a better invest
ment than batlste or null. but either Of
these latter materials makes up attrac-
lively. and the fine cotton m and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

linens, embroidered linens, bordered linens,
striped linens, corded linens. etc. but the
linen par excellence is the soft dull finished
weave of hand-woven aspect, and in this
one finds innumerabie lovely colorings.
One of the most prominent and popular
color lines runs through the gold and buff
and citron and corn color tones into the
light ecrus and natural tones at one ex-
IRENE and into the khakis, ripe peach and
various light browns at the darker extreme.
Such cool, soft. lovely yellow tones have
never before been seen in linens and though
they echo hues popularin winter materials,
they come with a freshness and a sur
prise in the linens and in the c%ottons, where
also they hold a conspicuous place.
A house whose linen trocks aud suits
are noted is showing a large number OF
charming simple models in these yellow
linens, usually with touches OF white for
relief, a little Shite band embroidery, a
collar OF embroidered white linen or pique,
a tiny collarless guimpe OF white pique set
with rows OF very fine yellow soutache
matching the linen, a collar and frill OF
lingerie and lace or some such becoming
device. A note of black, too, Is most
effective on these yellow tones and Is
usually introduced I'm a cravat or tiny
bow, though in coat suits the collar and
cuffs. or merely the collar, may be faced
with black and a note OF black may be in
PRODUCED in the making Of the buttons
A little black enters, too, into many OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

with such frocks, but the Italian laces
have an increasing vogue and where ex-
pense need not be considered real Venetian
plays a considerable part in thesa superb
frocks Of sheer white.
Princess lines are best adapted 10 this
type q model. though the sheever and less
striking lingerie models show a decided
leaning toward the one pieco blouse ana
skirt lines and to glrdled effects. one sees
these latter ideas developed, too, to the
heavily embroidered and heavy lace trim
med models. but they are hardly so sue
cessful as the LONG unbroken lines,
sheer robes OF mousseline or linen. fine
lace and hand embroidery are often &C
companied by superb coats Of heavier lace.
usually irish. this heavy lace IN small
Quantities being also mingled with the fine
Face OF the robe. A striking model OF this
Ndass shown I'm a Fifth avenue shop has
a novel feature In the studding OF the
handsome Irish lace coat with brilliant cut
Jet disks. and the idea. though bizarre,
works out more %attraetively than one
would imagine.
As for the useful little lingerie frocks
that ~ actually stand Tubing, they are
ALREADY with us In great quantities. ana
&eugh the really dainty models are not