davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12
FIVE HAVE APPENDICITIS.
Baltimore Father and Four Children
Stricken With Appendicitis.

First the father, who had been doc
toring for constipation and lndiges-
tion. was taken with this treacherous
disease. He was operated, and in
short order his two sons and two
daughters all underwent the awful
Appendicitis operation Help from
this great sCOurge is now offered the
American people by a German physl-
clan, who has discovered a simple
remedy for treating Appendicitis
without operation. although perhaps
In very rare cases, operation may
stlll be- advisable. The remedy. call
I'D Adlerika, Is composed Of buck
thorn bark, glycerIne and other Sim
pie ingredients scientifically COM
pounded
Because Adler-i-ka COoLS the
diseased parts and DRAINS OFF all
impurities, which no other medicine
can do, ONE DOSE instantly relieves
stomach or bowel trouble. The drug
store OF the National Drug Co. re-
ports large sales and wonderful re-
suits
Almost any doctor will tell YOU.
II your bowels do not move each
day. or II you have wind or gas In
vour stomach or bowels, or heavy
feeling after eating, you may very
likely Ret Appendicitis BY taking
Adlor-i.ka iust once each week, APP
peudlcitls can gain no foothold
A valuable book, showing many
pictures OF the curious little Appen-
dix and telling how Appendicitis II
caused. and how you can easily guard
"orrs"li against H. con be secured
free FOR short time at the above
drageistg Yo1 should read this
book and take no charces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12
\ proycrb Revised.

n. c. Goodwin, the comedian, was
discussing an unhappy marriage at
a luncheon at his San Jacinto ranch.
II am sorry" said Mr.. Goodwin,
for this young couple were at one
time ideally happy"
He sighed; then, with his humor-
Gus smile, he added
"They have now learned the truth
of the proyerb:
'Two's company, three's di-
yorce. New York Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12

One-acre block on west A street,
containing eight lots, mostly cleared
leaving beautiful shade trees. A
most slightly location for building
purposes. Streets opened up and
grading contracted for, water signed
up-the whole block for only $1,000.
Three Lots on North Seventh Street.
Lot /. 100x146 feet, just north
OF j. l., Myers residence. A beau
tiful building site, large shade trees,
best of garden soil, just graded.
$500.
Lot 2. 100x146, next north OF
above. and east Of County Treas
urer Taylor's residence. Well
shaded and graded. An ideal local
ity for home. $500.
Lot 3. 64x146, next north Of
above and south of Isaac Best's not
able garden. One of the finest
large oaks in the city stands in
front of this lot. Graded, ready to
build and plant. $3.50.
Three Lots on North Eighth Street,
All Graded and Ready to Irrigate.
Water Signed Up. Best Of Soil.
Lot No. 4, 64x146. $3.50.
Lot No. 5, 10Ox146, $500.
Lot No. 6, 100x146, $500.
20 acres in Hood River valley, on
east side. in the great apple region,
10 miles out, unimproved. Price
100 per acre.
40 acres in Hood River valley, IL
miles out on Mount Hood road, un-
improved, in heart of the apple belt.
Price SIS per acre, or will trade
either of the above for land in Jose
phine county.
] am not in the real estate busi-
ness, but have some land to spare.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12
Some Attractive Buys
Near Town
N e a r T O w n

80 acres in Fruitdale, three miles
out, unimproved and easily cleared,
some good timber, good grade OF
granite soil, fine for peaches and
small fruits, mostly covered by
ditch. Price $1,000.
Is acres in Fruitdale, unim-
proved, partially fenced, some good
timber and valley soil, all covered
by ditch, just east of above tract.
$1,000.
Is acres unimproved, in Fruit
dale, living stream and creek bot
tom land, s acres fenced, | acre
cleared, good timber, no waste land,
all covered by ditch. SIS per acre.
111a acres in Fruitdsle, two
miles out, unimproved, easily clear
ed, beautiful building site, named
Veda Land, overlooking town and
river and fronting on county road,
recently surveyed and partly fenced,
good deep soil, no waste land, water
signed up, elevation 1000 feet
$3.50 per acre.
10 acres in Fruitdale. two miles
out. unimproved, easily cleared,
fairly level north slope, good gran
ite soil, best for peaches and berries,
all under ditch, water signed up,
some timber, $50 per acre.
Five acres near Lincoln Park ad-
dition, on Gilbert creek, all i'm
proved, so large, bearing apple trees.
also pears, strawberries and garden
Good soil, both red and creek bot
tom. Fine building sites on new
street just opened up. Water sign
ed up and good crops assured $500
per acre,
Five acres on Merlin road, north
OF Jennings, all improved 40 large
apple and pear trees. Good soil
Water signed up. $500 per acre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12

Sales books for merchants are sup
piled by the Courier. Our prices are
the lowest and the books the best
possible made.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-10
Maraen 8cnfn,al.

auf Der Gerroiie Der 9rangerie I'M
ASHilerier9artcn 81 8aris miro iG)
i'm nad)iten 5rubiabr Elm biibi6es
.8enfnlal erbeben. Wan fpirb 80 BEN
y@eitiefelten Safer" ie6en- als Sub,
rer zines 3uges BON ainoern, Die unt
cine Saltle berrmtan5en, pel1e bic
9iiite 0errnults tragt. Genn Ser.
rault, Dem fransoitiher Grimm
Dem Mardener5abler, lit es gu Der.
oanfen, bub Der Suileriegorten iei!
mebr ois ~apeibunbert Sobren ben
Rinoern gum Spielcn geoffnet lit.
Der Minilter Colbert noflte oIs
Mann Der Srbnurg bon oieier Srei-
belt nidts miiien, 90 er fiir6tete, oai,
bic 4nIagen 2eNotres brrd) Ole nil.
ben SpieIe Der nngeitiimen &leinen
beIhaoigt neroen miirben. @ber ser
Mardenoihter muBte Den 4onie sit
ertpeihen, 10 bos Ser Tuilerienearten
ben ailloeri6aaren ihlieBlid bod gee
offnet muroe. @lio eiit perbientes
0enfmnl nnb auBeroem Elm bib.
lhes, oas ben @ilbbaiier Hue6 aiinl
SbOpfer bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-10
@um Idredlidlen gohe aereItct.

81. 9. Me0onalo bon GapetteoiGe
g. g., 81. S. @. go. 5. idrsibt
vMeine Sdtueiter batte Shminontdt
NOR oiinn urb bloB, botte feinet SIP
petit mo idien nit ieoent 5agl
ldnd6er gu peroen. &einc Meoi8il
balf Biz tie Or. Sings 0en Cisco.
bern periuhte, psldes Tie aolitdnoil
furierte." SOC nnb 81. Hrnbefloi1l
fret. Gorantiert bon oI(slt Grugoi.
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-10
Naoitalbeilmng
-Der-
9terpeni4md4e.

s6ipaGt, nerpoie Uerionen, eeplaet bon 5oFf=
nunpsloisfei lett uno i9ledten Srdnnnen, eri66pfenoen
9ushhien, Sruf=,. Rhden= uno aOpiidmer5en.
9aaral sfan, abnabme oes @eb0rs uno 8eii9ts,
&atarrb. Wneenbriien, Stubtperitopfune, Mh6iaz
kit, Grr6ten. 3itiernL 6eratlopfen, gruitbetlemmuna,
uensflibteit nnb Srhbfnn erfabren aus benz
,SngenofrsunD'', tuie etnfaH, ifbneI uno
biIig ale nnnnfiir' idtn Werlnfe uup anoes
re 40Iatn jaaenbifhtr Ueri,rungsn griino.
lid gebe.lt unb Boae @einnnb Ii u DNrobe
finn iuieofr erlangf 10 roen f6nnsn.- waus
nfaes 6filuerfnbren. SeDer fin Gig ner
ART =
Oieies anBerorosnifiH irtereHante uno tebrreihe
ginh tGeuti6e guifase 1910, meldes BON jung uno
oft. Rann uuo Gran. setsisn persen Iolte, fam
Qeeen ginIenopna bon % 9ents in griein1arfen pers
iiegelt be5oeen peroen bon Der
YriuatsG liaif, 1876, Mpenie,
Hetn gnrk, 81. %.
neaa erspahne .Treie 9refe far 1eras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-10
Hrcbitckte0,
CROWN R9TTLlps 1ApANY,
%bee. @narr, G aSftsfdbrsr,

~gtU' 0I9U'I1 v i81TIrlUBfFT,
III Sones g~ostnle ~5eqeuiiber bef
Bone 9tare@rluccet Sag @~utcrto, Ser.
81 T%ebritGuteu oou alien 'lrteu SoOas
maler. y rteyolmulier ii 0ot3lglid1 0em
u%plbetannagn Sitbts @es6er. Q3eioe aef1
osore. &geie Ghltslsrlma,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-10
Som Morine Qriposopri

@om Morine ariegseeridf
in 8ilbelmsbopen 1T Der Sbermoai
Sacob ouf Die 4nftage. militdriiht
@e6eimniiie perroten at bab.i
i6uloia befunoen tuorhen. Or mtr.
Sc gu iefs Sabren 3uhtbGus beritr
teilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-10

Sn noroli6en 8ortugal ia.
ben lleberidnemmuugen i~tottgefuil,
ben, Die eroBen S6ooen oitgerim.
tet boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-10

Sic ylteberflntutg" Der Ser. Gtao.
ten fiir grunolos mo obgei6maft
erflaren ioQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-10
9lnr ein 8rnmr Ghinin.

8as lit Qoratibe gromo g6inin. Sebs
nif llnteridrift 6. IS. @rope. lleberad
i'm @ebrmtd, grfdltnng in / Sag Sl
heilen. 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
WIBER REELECTED
S. A. A. PRESIDENT
Chairman c. E. Beckett Is
Succeeded by ]. J. Retta-
liata, of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2O.-The South At
lantic Association OF the Amateur Ath-
lctic Union held its annual election
of officers in the Fifth Regiment Ar
nory Eere last night. which resulted in
the reelection of DR.. D. <. Wiber. Of
Washington as president. J. Edward
Tyler also ran for president and was
stspn@jy supported by the Baltimore
members Dr. Wiber, however, was
elected by a large majority. Mr.. Tyler
was elected vice president
Among the others who were elected to
office were w J. Leimkuhler. Of Balti-
more, secretary and treasurer and j. J.
coninitte, replacing g. 4 Beckett, Of
Washington, who resigned Henry G.
Penniman and W. =. Stewart, of Balti-
more. were also elected members on
the committee An effort viii be made
10 elect Henry .. PeEniman. president
of the delegates who will attend the
annual meeting Of the Amateur Athletic
Union at New York in Ncvember. DR..
WlbSr was elected one Of the delegates
last right to attend the meeting.
Tn board OF governors consists Of
Theodore f StTaus. LatTObe Cog ySWell,
Dr. W +. MeanWeIL Dr.. ! L Tyler. IT.
George J. Turner, ". j. Leimkuhler. D.
r Aiber. J J. Kett2liata, Gustavus
Brown, IT. 9. Jewett. Caps. G. Z Ed
wardes- Of Washington, W c. Stewart
James C'Shea. Frank Kahn, II G PEN
niInan, Dr. H E KELSEY, DR. =. Merrill
HopkinsonY and Major Washington
Bowie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Factors gov
erning Tire stock market did not change
over night and the rise which marked
the later trading yesterday was cOnTIn-
ued at the opening and lasted through
the morning hours Business was very
brisk at the start. but eaSed n volume
after the first hour
Nearly all stocks opened higher and
sold upward slowly. Reading showed
an advance Of Z point and a quarter al
the opening and gained a point after
Union Pacific was I'D dollar share,
and Steel advanced = Shelters was
the leader among the industrial shares
and scored a gain Of Iik points
The market has a soId-o1t appearance.
which was demonstrated BY its action
after the Sugar trust announcement
At the same time there seems TO be no
disposition TO invest. OF trade, for the
political conditions as convention time
draws near. become acute
Outside OF political lines affairs are N
the mend Crops are gradually getting
beyond the danger zone and money is
abundant. Should the convention turn
down the RrvaDeSque program SO elO-
Cuenttv expressed by the only living eN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

TRANSACTIONS BRISK AND PRICES
HIGHER IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET.

ponent- OF the Ten Commandments, We
may expect 4 burst Of speed as pubic
commentator or that action II is
however hard to determine whether
Such action IS assured Political cclt-
venti0us are uncertain Quantities. and
Wall Street Is simply awaiting evs=tS.
OIucldl announcement Is n2de thai
at the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Oregon Short Line Rail
road Company TO be held IN salt Lake
City October y, the shareholders VIII
De asked 10 approve a proposition au-
thOrizing an increase In the capital
stock 10 S100.1G0,000- According 10 tie
last annual report OF the Union PacfGc
Railroad Company the amount Of ore
gon Short Line stock authorized and
outstanding was s., 40, 100, Of this e.
90 200 vas owned by the Union Pacific
and sioS,490 by the Oregon Short Line
Southern Pacific is not as buoyaut a.
Union Pacific, but il shows consider
able strength There appears too 10 ne
a revival Of pool activity in Pacific
Mall the belief being that large inter
ests IN the Hartman companies have
taken a bullish attitude on the market
II the transactions TO D. m Union
Pacific stood at 1555s. Southern Pacific
at ~ Reading at 1903. and PennsvT-
yania at lSs4t- In the Industrial group
steel was al SIS, Shelters az IS. and
Sugar at 1I6-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
CARELESS PLAYERS
WILL BE LAID OFF
So Says Barney Dreyfuss When
Asked About Makeup of
PittSburgs-
PIttsburgs.

PITTSBURG. Sept Cove will
clean at least some of the careless
boys Oft the team before the opening
Of next season." was remark made
by Barney" Dreyfuss when asked
for an expression on the makeup of
the team for next year. It is the in
tentlOn Of the owners Of the cham
piOns 20 have as nearly a new pitch
ers' list next season as Is possible.
Outside Of Phflippi, none Of the pitch
ers can consider his position assured.
Camnitz, Leif5Id. and Maddox on
whom the PittsburEs depended for so
much have been disappOintments. and
II viii be matter of surprise II they
are retained It was for alleged bad
influence over the trio that Victor
Wills was sent from PfttSburg 10 st
Louis, but they have each done worse
without the company OF Willis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
CAROLINA SQUAD
IS HARD WORKED
Coach Brides Will Keep as
Much Of Old Style as New
Rules Will Permit.

CHAPEL HII.G- Sept 20.-Two- things
are already certain a. - the coaching
policy Of Or. Arthur E Brides, head
coach Of the University Of North Caro-
Ina football Jeam-f1rSt. he VIII work
his ueE much harder than last year;
second. nc viii keep as much Of the old
STYLE play a the rules permit
The course lie puts the squad through
each afternoon Is much more severe
tl.an last season he has the whole
bunch Of candidates out BY ; o'clock
each afternoon or must know the rea-
son why He sends them twice around
the field as a starter, and then puts
them at some sprintiuS stunts. The
onIv breathing spells they get are short
periods when they are passing the han
around II a circIc-QuicElv for If they
loaf he IS quick with a command for
them 70 get 70 work again
The signal practices have 10 be fast
or the delinquent Is jerked ont and his
place taken Jay some one IN the anxious
squad that is following Ground eech
play. He has got more than one man
for nearly every place. and the competi-
tive exar-ination he is putting to each
= work
Re sends a man around the field
four times at the close Of practice
Just to size him up He sends the
whole squad around the field twice
at the close of each afternoon to
tougher them It looks now as If he
we're COINS to take the risk Of getting
some of tee players stale at times in
order to develop a stronger endUr-
ance in the whole crowd.
He viii, il seems from his practice
thus far, stick 10 his old tactics as
nuca as possible. There has been a
lot If talk during the summer about
the line being spread out and the
Quarterback losing his function OF
passing tho pail hack TO the man who
was TO carry il. These Innovations
may be used by some coaches. but
50 far DR. Brides has not introduced
them in his practice. Cloth. the V N
]. coach, predicted that the old style
% passing the ball between the legs
by the center would 20 out Of use en-
tirely with the coming Of the new
rules
Brides is sJin keeping 10 the old
way Of passing the ball The plays
which arc being run are not entirely
the same there are a lot Of things
which present a changed appearance
or the field but the same old charac-
teriStlcS that made football can still
he found in 1.-THE game that Dr.. Brides
has taught his men so far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
CNFOOTBALL
RAISED AT LOYOLA
Faculty Consent at Pleadings OF
the College Students
College Games
College Games

BALTIMORE. sept 2O--In answer 10
the clamorfngs OF tie student body the
faculty Of LoyoIa college has DECIDED
70 remove the ban which was placed
upon football
The fact that the faculty has consent
Cd 10 allow the game does not mean
that there viii be a college team on the
pridiron this year The communication
J.-bich caused the removal Of the ban
IS made bv high school students
especially, and that there viii be team
renresenting that department there is
hardly a doubt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
IS STAR
OF PRINCETON SQUAD
Tigers Exhibiting More Enthusiasm
Than in Years
Past.

PRINCETON, y J, Sept 9--The
practice Of the Princeton football
players has now reached the point
where Coach Roper can put 2. regular
and . scrub team against each other,
with enough Ieftovers for three more
teams for the assistant coaches TO work
upon
The Tigers are exhibiting more en-
thusiasm than has been noticeable on
Princeton Field in several seasons, ali
the men believing that the new rules
will work 10 the advantage Of Prince
ton
The star OF the squad so far has
been PendIeton, the freshman ind Of
last wear, Who IS being played at
quarter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
DIXIE KID BEATEN
BY DICK NELSON
Victor Shows Himself Master of
the Colore,' Fighter at
All Stages.

NEW YORK. Sept e0.-The welter-
weight laurels of Dixie Kid are limp
and frosthitten today as the result OF
the mauling the coIored scrapDer re-
ceived last night at the Olympic Club
from Fighting Dick Nelson. The
Dixie Kid is on the eve OF. sailing for
Paris TO pick Of the easy fruit that
hangs 50 low over there.
Nelson showed the best line of fstic
wares he has displayed IL New York.
and had a big shade on ID xie'' All the
way lie registered the only knock
ooNEn and BY shifty footworl and a
woodworking left he had the NO
dazed most of rhe time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
TRADING VERY DULL
IN LOCAL MARKET
Railway Preferred Sells AZ
Shares at 81 ID and
IS Each.

Business was agaiu-very dull on the
local stock exchange. being limited to
IS shares Of stock all told. OF these
4 shares were Washington Railway
preferred. which sold at ST5z to IS. Gas
sold again at 7s1z National Savings and
Trust at %. with others Of the bank
list creating no interest
Nothing is the matter with the local
market except lack Of orders to buy.
Most stocks and bonds are now at
prices which would make them attrac-
tive. II buyers were in the market,
which does not seem TO be the case.
Most Of the brokers expect business to
pick up shortly as the winter residents
return 10 the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
STARTS AT Y. P. |.
Mason, a Fast Washington
Boy, Will Try for the
Backheld.

Branch Bocock, director Of Athletics
OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Will have the football squad out for pre-
Hminary practice today. but at least a
dozen of last years stars and scrubs
have siSnified that they win arrive IN
BlacksburE tomorrow in order 10 Se-
into shape for the opening game with
Hampden-Sidney on October L Asso-
CiaJed with Coach Boc0ck this year VIII
be E r HOdgsOn. captain OF last year ;
varsity, and the foremost DUnter in the
South for the past three years and
Sally Miles, captain Of the 1905 team,
and a weIl-known figure in football cir
cles Of the State
The loss of T. r. HOdSsOn, VINO has
played four years. leaves Y P l. this
season without a superior pUnter, ami
viii prove a serious drawback, since
FOL the past three years the entire sys-
tenn of play has been built up around
Hodgson's superb punts- V 3. HodE-
son and A y HOdgsOn. the former
captain-elect Of this years team, ard
the latter A brother 10 the punter- are
both good Edckers and probably one or
the other viii be developed into the
kicker OF the team
Ends Are Weak.
Both ends are weak, as neither Hicks
nor Luttrell, last year men, and vet
Grams of three years on the varsity. VIII
return Norris, tackle. BiIlups. half.
and seveaI lfnemen viii also be lacking
OF last years varsity men TO return
10 college include V B. HOdgsOn, cap
tain A y HOdgsOn, Jones' and
Hughes All Of these are fast and ex-
perienced men, and viii so far to make
the coming season as much Of a success
as last
Mason for Back Field.
Nothing can be said definitely as TO
the new material for the fan team
Several experienced prep school play
ers are looked for, among whom are
Mason, a fast Washington Tech young
ster. for the back field. and Barnard. Of
A and N Several others known in
prep circles have stated their Intention
O. attending Y P T. this year, but have
not shown UP yet
The schedule Of the team for the fan
Is about the same IS last year, save that
instead of the Princeton game, there Is
one with the Navy Princeton was will
ing to arrange q contest. but their daIe
and distance were not favOrahI so thai
the Navy. an old rival Of The Teens was
selected The schedule follows
October I-Hampden-Sidney,a at Blacks
burg.
October. Davidson. II BIacksburE-
October Ie-Eastern- at BlackSbur--
October 15-West Maryland at Blacks
October 23-Navy. at Annapolis
October 2-WashinEton> and Lee. at
NoTembsr North Carolina Unfver-
sitv at Richmond
November 1z-GeOrge Washington, al
ThanlCsciving-A- and NJ OF North
Carolina At Norfolk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
HOWE AND BROWN
STAR AT ANNAPOLIS
Coach Wheaton Says Squad Have
Grasped New Rules
Quickly.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept 20--The football
practice INDUCED in by the middies to-
derv was the most ambitious Of the sea-
son. Three separate elevens are BENG
drilled. Head Coach Berrien and As
sistants Wheaton and Howard are es-
neCiaUv pleased Wheaton, the new
FeId coach. who was with Yale last sea
son. said today that the men mad al
ready. grasped the new rules
particular attention is being given TO
Howe and Brown, both Of whom weigh
over zoo pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
ATHLETE ENDS LIFE
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2o-The body
Of A. T. Marshall, aged twenty-five. a
weII-known athlete and son Of h. g
Marshall. editorial writer on the Kansas
City Journal. was found last night in
p room at a hotel with bullet through
his brain
He represented a sporting goods con-
Germ. and was on his vacation FiDsu-
cisl embarrassment is supposed TO have
caused Marshall 10 commit suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
OAKLAND RACES
START NOVEMBER ~
President Williams Says California
Tracks Will Be Open All
Winter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1J.-Taere will be
racing plenty in California this winter.
according to Thomas H Williams, presi-
dent OF TIE California Jockey Club, who
is in this city.
Williams said today that the Oakland
meeting VIII start on November u and
VIII run well into the spring. Large
purses ana stakes, so as to attract the
u.s. - hoL - IN the land. will be offered.
Inc game on the Coast will rrosonr
WhliaIns said, because the courts have
uecloed that oral betting is lawful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
COURTNEY IS BETTER.

ITHACA, y. Y, Sept. Coca III
courtney, Of the Cornell navy, is cor
valescinE rapidly and is able 10 be about
aoain. Since his return from Union
SPRINGS the Old Nan has improved
s+eafilv and when his crew men and the
students generally get back next week
there will be many expressions Of graft
f1Ide and affection a crew ceiebrat ton
that viii beat them all is down on the
cards this fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
LABOR MEN MEET

CONCORD, N H. Sept 20.-The an
nual three days conference Of the New
Hampshire Federation Of Labor opened
here today 1t was expected that action
would be taken by labor men to out
line their position in the coming pO-
Iitical campaign