davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
FF-SEAS0N BASEBALL.

President Lynch is booked TO toss out
the first ball at the opening Of the Brook
lyn club,
Duczy Holmes is trying to organize
Black Hills league in South Dakota. He
plans a siX-cIub circuit, TO include Dead
wood, Lead, Sturgis. Rapid City. Spear
fish, and Hot Springs.
President Dreyfuss, of the Pirates. de-
clares that he never denied Wagner the
privilege of playing basketball in winter.
Mr.. Dreyfuss only objects to his pitchers
or catchers playing this rough game.
Jack Stivetts. once Boston's king
pitcher is now doing odd jobs at car
pentering in York, Pa. He has quit his
old occupation as brewery driver Like
most of the Old-timers, Jack is living.
and that's all.
sam Crane. dean of the baseball scribes,
writes from Tuscon. Ariz.. that he Is fast
recovering his health. Sam has taken on
about twenty-five pounds in weight He
is living the simple life in a tent on the
deseht several miles from Tuscon.
Clarke GhInith's anti-booze crusade
among his followers. has echoed into
the American Association. Manager FrieI
of Columbus, declares he will ornament
with the tin can medal every one of his
athletes whom he finds breaking training
rules.
Perhaps the first appearance Of the
Highlanders around New York next
spring will be at Princeton. StaIliugs
team will tackle the Tiger nine in its
own lair on April II. Games will he played
at Newark and Jersey City as usual.
following the visit to the coIIegians.
Connie Mack is perhaps the best ex-
ample Of the old style of successful
manager In eight years in the American
League, Mack won two pennants with
his Athleucs-19l2 and lg05-finished
second in 1903, 1907, and 1909. was fourth
in 1901 and 1906 fifth in 1891, and sixth
in 1903
Charlie Carr has been one Of busiest
managers in the American Association
this winter, with the result that he has
nearly everything that he desires for
his Indianapolis club Carr is anxious
to get one more good pitcher, and will
attend the big league meetings in Pitts
burg with this object in view.
Secretary Tom Davis, of the New York
Yankees, sent out the unsigned Yankee
contracts yesterday to twenty-eight
players. Chase. Gardner, and Daniels
have already attached teir signatures
The men Who have been asked to sign
are. Catchers, Criger. KleinOw. Mitchell
Sweeney. and Walsh pitchers, Glade,
Clunn, FrilL Carroll, Warhop, Quinn,
Brockett, Vaughn. Ford. Doyle, Hughes,
and Fisher: infielders, Knight, Austin.
Johnson. Foster. and Roach: outfelders,
Keeler, Hemphill, Cree, Engle. and
Madden.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
TWOMBLY WILL PR0BATED.
Leaves All tn Widow Who Was a
Daughter of W. Is. Vanderbilt.

New York, Jan. 1S-The will of Hamil-
ton McKeown Twombly, which was filed
in the suwogate's office to-day, leaves
almost the entire estate to his widow,
Florence Adele Vanderbilt 1wombIy.
daughter Of the late William *. Wander
bilt.
Arthur 3. TwombIy, a brother. and
Alice NJ. Jones. wife of Frank w. Jones.
a sister, are TO have an the testator's in
terest in his fathers estate, but the sister
died soon after the viii was executed in
1906, and her share goes TO her brother.
This beqUest is valued at $1,000.
An odd proviso Of Mr.. Tombly's will is
that in it ne frees his debtors of all OBJ
legations.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Oscar F. Vinson Alleges Tie Was In
jured ON Car.

The Capital Traction Company was yes
terday made defendant in a suit for dam
ages for $4,000 brought In District Su-
preme Court by oscar F. Vinson. He
claims he sustained serious injuries by
being Knocked down by a car in Eighth
street southeast while he was superln-
tending some construction work. He is
represented by Attorneys Gittings and
Chaa.seTlin.
Alleging that the Fidelity and Casualty
Company Of New York has failed to keep
it's agreement with him by paying IN
demnity due on a health Insurance policy.
Joseph leicester Atkins has brought suit
against the company to recover $4,000 lie
is represented by Attorneys Williams and
Peter.
Charles E Frazier has brought suit
against the Washington Railway and EIec-
tric Company for $5,oC0, alleging an as
sault July 1. 1909. by an agent Of the COM
pany while plaintiff was a passenger The
suit Is brought through Attorneys Pres
tor +. nay md z. Reeves Rraddocil
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

If Harry Lewis can trim Willie Lewis
in Paris. he will be able TO pick up
lot of nice soft money, and Harry can
about do that trick.
Charles Griffin. of Australia, has gone
to Stamford. Conn. to his old training
quarters, where he viii get ready for
a bout with Tommy Murphy in Pitts
burg.
Grover Hayes has returned to Chicago.
Hayes was a grand little fellow, and he
was Jack McGuigans pet. Grover may
go to the Coast and try his hand in the
Iong-distance game.
In Quakertown the Young Erne-Joe
Hirst bout has aroused great interest.
These boys have a host Of followers. and
so evenly do they seem matched, that
a heap of money viii be wagered on
the bouts.
The Jeffries-Johnson fight is going 10
take place in California. if what George
Little. Johnson's manager. said can be
taken as authoritative. And it must be
admitted, at least, that he ought TO
know.
Although they soaked Jack johnson
s25 for speeding in Boston few days
ago. the champion got back by licking
a cabby in court. Jack refused TO give
up. the cabby took him to court and
Jack earned the referees decision.
Vernon Austin, the mfddle-weight cham
pion of Canada, who will oppose Dan
Sullivan at the Armory A A. of Boston.
Tuesday recently knocked out Billy
Rhodes in one round. This is a trick
that Billy Papke, Joe Walcott and Terry
Martin failed TO do with Rhodes.
frankie Madele, OF Pittsburg, who
boxes Kid Shea, is the boy that the Pitts
burg promoters were trying to get Bat
Ting Nelson 10 meet in a six-round bout.
NIadele recently defeated Eddie Walsh.
of New York; Joe Theel, and Tommy
Carey. of Philadelphia. Those who have
seen him perform say that in action he
is another Frank Erne.
Sam Langford returned to Boston Fri
day from Memphis, where he beat the
Dixie Kid In a hurry Monday. Ho Ho
said he had a great time, but that he
wanted suitable opponents rather than
good times. His next scheduled battle
is to be with Jim Flynn at Los Angeles
February S. After that he contemplates
a trip 10 Europe. and may possibly tour
as far as Australia
Matty Baldwin left Friday afternoon
for Highland Lake 10 get ready for his
match with Owen Moran. which takes
place January p. AIatty viii have as
sparring partners Billy Nixon and Fred
die OBrien Deshler and Melody will
help in the heavier work. This will be
fight where 1 will have 10 be at my
best said Baldwin. IF I win it means
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
HURST SAYS THERE WAS
UMPIRE WORSE THAN HE

FsThere was one umpire worse
than me-" relates Tim Hurst. who
Is trying TO get his job back In
the American League. His name
was Collins, and he and ! were
sent 20 umpire a series in Balti-
more many years ago. IL was his
first game, and he was sufficient
Iy bad. l think he got one de-
cislOn right, though. Finally he
pulled a bad one over at thiBd
and Robbie-WiIbert Robinson
ran at him and said;
".YOu big stiG; Get of the
grounds
81 was umpiring balls and
strikes and looked around, and
there ne was, walking OFF the
field. l headed him off and said;
"'Where are you EOinE.'
"'TO the hotel says ne.
"sWhat fOrP
""Why, the captain just or
dered me off the grounds he
answered.
ait took me FIVE minutes To get
him to stick, and the next day he
didn't show up at all, nor have 1
seen him since"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
"PLUNGER" SWEENEY MEETS
WATERLOO AT JACKSONVILLE

Horsemsn returning from Jacksonville
are telling many interesting stories about
a meteoric plunger called Sweeney the
Texan who recently went TO the wall
Sweeney arrived at Jacksonville just be-
fore Christmas" said a trainer yesterday
with a string Of horses, an AUTOMOBILE,
and $55,000 IN cash.
He started out like Coal OIL Johnny.
and was lucky enough TO win his first
good get when his colt o. K. hernGon
won In a gallop at 10 to I. He also won
a couple of other races. and then came a
turn in the tide.
He tried TO make Tom Shaw look like
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19

a piker one day and bett him 500 straight
on 2O-to-l shot and $1,000 10 show at 8
10 / Shaw took both bets and then
boosted the odds TO so and 1.
The horse finished last and Sweeney
scratched his head. \ programme boy
beat Sweeney out of S565 one night playing
pool. and c. W. Powell took 5000 away
from him In a poker game.
Finally. Sweeney sold his auto and
horses and wound Up by hooking two
diamond pins 20 buy railroad tickets 10
Texas. He went up like rocket and
came down like a sandbag. acksonvilleJ
is no place for a tenderfoot"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT.
Fourth Annual Bowling Tourney
Promises 20 He Big Affair.

The entries for the fourth annual tour
nament TO be held by the Washington
City Bowling Association close at L
o'clock tonight, and from the way they
have been coming in the last few days
the coming championships promises TO be
far and above any of those of previous
years.
President Chase, when seen last night
said that those who had not Yet handed
in their entrance applications should do
SO right away If they expected 20 COM
pete, as no entry received after midnight
tonight would be considered.
From present indications, at least s.
fve-men, I02 two-men, and 125 individuals
will compete IN the events. This will
make the largest prize list ever bOwled
for in city tournament.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
Two Boys Escape Death.

As a result Of the horse attached to
their buggy taking fright al a train at
Pindell station. on the Chesapeake Beach
Railway, yesterday. Joseph O'Nenl. eight
cen years old, and William Hopkins.
twelve years old, are suffering from pain
full injuries The horse dashed across the
track as the train pulled into the station.
and but Cor the promptness Of the en-
gineer both boys would have been killed.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
Dead Mans Relative. Unknown.

The Washington police have been asked
by the railroad authorities 10 locate rela-
tiyes of Martin, or Marcus. Anderson,
killed on the Southern Railway at North
Garden, Va, last week. He was a mem
Der Of the TailOTs National Union Mem
bers of that organization in CharIottes-
vile. Va. near the scene of the accident,
think Anderson had relatives IN this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
HEYDLER TO BUILD.

League Secretary VIII Have sum
mer Home on Long Island
New York. Jan. 1S-John a. Heydler,
secretary and treasurer of the National
League, will build a summer home at
Belle Harbor Long Island He has Sc
cured three lots in a select section.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
WHITNEY BIGGEST WINNER.
Has Won Most Money of the Amert-
cans on English Turf.

London. Jan. 1S.-Harry Payne Whit
ney heads the list of American winners
on the English turf for the season of 1909
His horses won thirty races worth
E9,524 James r. Keene comes next with
sixteen wins, worth SIS. Then follow
Louis Winans with three of the value
of G1,217; Herman 3. Duryea. with two
worth G., 1,O22; c. Carroll, with four Of the
value OF G571; r. McCreery, with two Of
the value of e362, and L. McCreery. with
one worth e175
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. It's books are
oman
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
Pioneer woman PASSES Away.

Mrs. Frances Catherine Scott, aged
seventy-fve years, died Sunday at her
home in South Washington. She was one
OF the oldest residents Of the District
Interment Will take place in Congressional
Cemetery. She IS survived by four
children
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19

4 Milwaukee. who as climax 10 many other
theatricaI-Iike stunts" has s5ne 20 New York
to become rampant bjll or bear On Wall
Street. as the opportunity may offer. Nir.
Becker has been IN the Milwaukee lhnslight for
several Years bat has ben the recipient Of
Ofus TO tour the country as the star in The
Man Of the Hour" ct one Of his Own adlUya-
tlcns. The Boy OF the Minute" both being
strong political dramas in which he is fitted to
shine.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
win Honor wisconsrn Governor.

Members Of the Wisconsin Republican
Club will give reception in honor OF
Gov. James o. Davidson tomorrow
night at the Shoreham Hotel, from 10
10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
ADLAI e. STEVENSON.

cImer Vice President Of the United States. who
was first elected 10 Congress In 1874 He retired
from the Vice Presidency of the United States in
1897. He has inst written a book covering half a
century. His book covers this period thoroughly
but there are many papers included Of a retro
sIoctiTe character. He thought Blaine a very
great man, and recalls the famous Douglas
lincoln debates Of ante-bellum times.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19

still further advance, as well as salts
faction for the Moran previous decision
over me. If 1 go as / did with Bronson
II Will be the merriest session Moran
has ever had"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
sRORF0LK G WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
GarSfrOn ! 15ih ST. and H.Y.AYe,

Every quarter houri PASS Naiu Eatrance biological
Park to Chevy Chase connect with herslngt0n liue
at Lake.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
EXCURSIONS.
NEW NORFOLK Lire

G9 ONE STR. ST. ROUND g
y a WAY JOHNS TRIP SPS
SATURDAY EXCURSION. 500 ROUND TRIP.
POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT CO.
LN. WASHiNGTON-sth 81. wharf ; 2. H.,
Tues, Thurs. sat. arriving Old Point 9 a. m.
Norfolk a. m.
w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. wharf p. m.
Old Point T. m, We'd. Fri. sun, arriving Wash
iugton A. n.
Phone Main SOD, or Hable's TieEe. Ofice, Ma
ti1nal Hotel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-19
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE. BUREAU
OF PLANT INDUSTRY COOP
GRATING WITH OREGON AG-
RICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallis, Oregon.

Corvallis, Oregon.
To all Progressive Farmers and
Seedsmen:
MANY thousands OF dollars are lost
annually by both the farmers and the
scedsmen in the Northwest and Pa
cihc Coast states, thru the purchase
and use Of inferior seed. This loss
is four-fold: First. thru the pur-
chase OF seed OF low vitality, or seed
containing high percentages Of worth
less or harmful impurities. Second,
thru the resultant thin stand and
poor crop obtained for the same
amount of labor expended as for a
good crop. Third, thru the seeding
OF the land to worthless plants or to
n~oxious weeds. Fourth, thru the loss
oil business TO seedsmen.
This widespread and heavy annual
loss has been due, partially at least,
to the fact that farmers and seeds
men alike have not had the means
OF easily and accurately determining
tue vet illiildlioh anu putty VI t"N
seeds purchased and used.
ATTENTION
The Seed Laboratory OF the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry, United States
Department OF Agriculture, in Coop
Grafton with the Oregon Agricultural
College, has opened a branch seed
testing laboratory at Corvallis, Ore
gon. This laboratory is solely for
the use Of the resident, of the Pa
cifc Coast and adjoining states, for
testing seeds free of charge. The
work OF this laboratory will include
% The identification of seeds of any
kind. (2) The examination OF sam
Piles for the presence OF adultcrant>
and doddor. 90 The testing If seeds
for purity. (4) Testing for germina-
ton.
Examination for Adulterants-
This examination requires but lit
tic time and will be given precedence
over all other work. All samples
sent for this purpose will be cxamin
ed at once and report sent by mail
or on request. by telegraph, at the
expense of the receiver"
Test for Purity
This requires the separation of
the sample into three parts: CD
Pure seed; ca Foreign seed; (3)
Dirt and chaff; and the determination
OF the percentage by weight of each
OF these parts and Identification of
the weed seed present.
This test requires considerable
time and can be made only by ex-
perts. The facilities of the labora-
tory will permit not more than five
such tests to be made for any one
firm or individual in any one calen-
dar month. Purity tests will be made
and reports SEM as promptly as pos
sible and in the order in which the
samples are received"
Test for Domination
This test is maHe ~ determine
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-19
WILL TEST SEEDS FREE
FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS
Government Establishes Important Station in
Oregon for Agricultural
Advancement

the percentage OF seed which will
terminate under favorable conditions.
The seeds of cereals, clovers and
many vegetables can be easily tested
without the use OF special apparatus.
Some seeds, however, including a
number OF grasses, are more difficult
to test, requiring exact conditions OF
temperature and moisture, and CON
siderable time.
Samples will be tested for germi-
nation in the order in which they are
received, and not more than ten tests
for termination will be made for any
one firm or individual in any one cal
endar month"
Directions for sending
|. All samples should be drawn so
as to represent accurately the bulk
seed from which they are taken.
2. The size of samples should be
a tablespoonful for small seeds. such
| as ~clovers and grasses, and five table
| spoonfuls of the larger seeds. such as
grains.
3. All samples should be marked
with the name and address OF sender.
a. A letter should accompany the
sample stating whether the seed is to
be tested for purity, for termination,
or for both. and the source OF the
seed.
5. All samples should be address
ed to the Seed Testing Laboratory,
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis. Oregon.
All agricultural seeds should be
tested before they are purchased, or
in any case, before they are used
not only small seeds but grains OF
doubtful quality, as well. Farmers
and secdsmen both, are urged to
make the fullest use of this labora
tory, and raise the standard of til,
! seed used upon the farms.
, II. d. SCUDDER.
Collaboration in Charge
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Pursuant to law and a resolution OF
the Board of Prison Commissioners
Of the State OF Nevada, notice is here.
by given that the said Board will re
ceiVe scaled proposals for furnishing
and installing three hundred 5000
steel cells and necessary window
guards, gratings, cell door locking
aud operating devices for the propCs-
ed State Prison to be constructed up
un those certain premises known as
Nevada, ami now owned by the State
If Nevada. Plans and = iciiicationS
for said steel cells, gua,d-. gratlnga
and locking and operating deNl'ca
are now ON file with said Board and
may be inspected and A limited mum
Der 81 copies temporarily withdrawn
: upon dcp",itiu& $500 A. security f"r
. the ~aic return thereof.
rs evidence OF good faith, each bid
must be accompanied by Il certified
check for 5 per cent. Of the total
amount bid. Allowance may be made
Tor prison labor, and bids submitted
Hpuu aJid basis or otherwise All
bid, must be 6lrd with the Clerk oI
aid Beard ON "r before y O'Clock
noon Of May 9, 1910.
HE tiratI RESERVES the r,2ht +" Re
.rer any and all bids.
by order Of the Board If Prison,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-19
FROM DAYTON

Byron Gates, one of the best Com
missioners Lyon County ever had, Is
attending to some business in this
to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-19

lC MS \ IuRiOES NOs;a.
~D who can't have rOuiiiirnr- /,
l. DR.. i'icrcc'S t'a,"ritc Pr.
scrip:ion. Here is Il toni,
Tor tirvd-oiit wumanhooi. =
remedy for all its peculiar
VII Ills and ailmcnts--and II Il
doesn't help you. there's
nothing to pay.
what u you as.
for. I'm u medicine?
The Prescription" will
0uilc up, strengthen, and In.
vigorate the entire female
system. 1t regulates and
promotes all the proper func.
tons. improves digestion, en-
riches the blood, dfspels aches
y pains, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and
vlgor. In female COM
plants II every kind and In
p oil chronic weaknesses and
. iii arrangements, it's the Onlu
u nitsiicine for women made
without alcohol, u remedy Of
|k1 KNOWN composition.
~N Nothing urged Ia It's place
I'M BY y dealer, though IL may b
better for him To sell, can b
Just ~ xord Tor you 10 bug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
MEMBER

THESE ARE THE LOCAL A. D. S,
DRUGGISTS;
schramm- johnson Store, No. T. End So.
and w Temple.
schramm johnson Store, No. 2, Main and
Fifth South.
schramm johnson Store, NO 3, lst West
and S. Temple,
scbramm johnson Store, No. 4, Main and
lst South streets -, r.
change place - IT ga :
Temple, g., G. ,,
Sodbe Pitts Drug Co, COZ ISL 50 ai'u
Main streets. -
W. H. Dayton Drug Co., cor. -Hu oo anu
state streets. So
University Drug Co.. 18th East and End
South streets,
Studness. 56t Third Ave.
6ouIl Orua Co.. 33S Main street o.,
Frank e. WhltWor'n' -"1 "
East streets. ~
Hoover Drug Co., col w. End south
coon,bs pruo Co, 4th South and state
eoyIe prua Co., 9Th East and 9th South.
St5te ST Pharmacy, cor. TN Soulh hhu
State streets. rr Mouth md
Second West: ,,,,,,,. rr,,b
W.st Side Pharmacy, Corner E'En'a "os'
and Second So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
G1IA
EIll5$Illta tablets L

Indigestion means stopping OF
the digestive machinery while
food is IN the stomach OF bowels
In process OF digestion; when gases
form in the stomach and pun it out
like balloon. caIlsing sense OF
iullpess which is painful and dis
tressing; when the food turns TO
acid and Is belched up in the
mouth at frequent intervals, when
your meals seem TO clog and peIrify
and form a painful lump IN the
stomach which radiates aches and
pains TO other parts OF the body
you have indigestion-no doubt
about it, and you should see good
physician-but if this is impossible
the next best thing TO do is take
A. D. S. Digestive Tablets, which is
one OF the leading preparations OF
the American Druggists Syndicate
OF 10000 responsible druggists.
In compounding this remedy
these druggists aimed TO help the
man who is unable to help him.
self. There are many such-book-
keepers, clerks, taihors, minister's,
in fact that entire army OF peo-
pie who cannot get exercise; many
Of whom lead sedentary lives. eat
cold lunches and are accustomed
10 ~eat and run"
Nine out Of every ten OF these
have stomach trouble. Each one
should have medical attention.
-h.al, 80 ,luro,,e e, a ylco hut M
won't see a physician, and TO these
we say: Get a package Of A. d, S,
Digestive Tablets and see If they
wont bring relief-see it you don't
feel better after your meals-see II
you don't sleep better at night
see il you can't do more and better
work, and besides get more hap
piness out of life.
These A. D. s. Digestive Tablets
take up the work where nature left
OF. they encourage healthy action,
they stimulate secretion Of the d.
gestive fluids. warm up the stom-
ach and do much TO restore normal
conditions-and all this in a ra-
tlonal. harmless way which insures
you no bad aiter.ef[ects.
S. C. Davis, OF Nashville, Tenn,
is an enthusiastic A. D. S. druggist
and he says: A druggist never
makes a mistake when he advises
a customer to try A. D. 5. Digestive
| Tablets. They are unexcelled as
an aid TO the digestive organs.
have two customers, brothers, who
had been troubled with indigestion
for years when ! started them on
| the A. D. S. Tablets, but now both
seem to be entirely relieved
You can get them at any A. d. s
drug store Look for this sign IN
| the window: