davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-21
.ArI.ansas Cifv- "a: WinfieId O.

Arkansas City,o. Kan, Nov. IL
The Arkansas City high school football
team won from the second team from
Southwestern college Of Winfield here.
10 to 0. While the visitors were shut
out the game was well played by both
teams. Butler, who played quarter
back for the locals, won the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-21

Q1C1OnS CnaC are
niece ssary be-
fore any sore
can heal. S.S.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circu1a-
ton through
the stomach and
DIGESTIVE menu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-21
JUAREz JOCKEY CLUB OPENING.
Be on a Big Scale in Mexican City
THANKSGIVING Day.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 21.-The winter
race meet of the Juarez Jockey club,
whose new half million dollar racing
plant is located in Mexico near this
city, will open Thanksgiving day for
100 days season. The opening event
will be La Independently handicap,
value $4,000. Brilliant racing for the
entire season is promised by the pro-
moters, among whom are James But
Ter, New York; J. C. Follansbee, New
York; Alberto Terrazas. Chihuahua,
Mex, and Colonel Matt ]. Winn,
Louisville, Ky.
About 500 horses have been shipped
here from all parts of the United
States, among them being McChes-
ney, Jack Atkin, Minnie Adams, Right
Easy and others of distinction on the
American turf Among the jockeys
are Shilling, Garner, Benschotten and
Kennedy.
Announcement is made that so
stake events will feature the winter
meeting-an average of one each al
ternate day. The values will range
from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-21

steadily down field and the Maroons
giving way before their rushes to the
Badgers. Buser went over for a touch
down. Pierce failed to kick a goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-21
That Between Dummies and
Blue Freshmen Saturday.
Olathe Mutes Played Well
Though Beaten % to z.
TAYLOR THE UMPIRE.
Famous Baseball Player Has
Mastered Football.
Washburn Did Most of Her Play
ing in First Quarter.

Dummy Taylor's deaf, and dumb
athletes from the Olathe institute
played the Washburn seconds a fea-
tured and interesting game Saturday
on Washburn field. but We're unable
to hold the Blue youngsters. The
score was % to in favor of the Blue.
A fair sized crowd watched the con-
test and shouted their amusement at
the dummy tactics and approximations.
The visitors were swept off their feet
at the opening of the game and the
seconds scored two touchdowns in ten
minutes The dummies were out
weighed some ten pounds around, but
soon learned how to stop the line at
lacks and developed strength in each
period, scoring a touchdown in the
final minutes of the game.
A safety started the dummies on
their betterment. McCafferty, Blue
quarterback, caught a dummy punt on
his own goal line and instead of run
ming it out, stepped back and touched
the ball down. Many forward passes
were used by both teams, the seconds
having the better of the. exchange.
Many times Smiley passed to his ends
for goods gains. End runs also were
frequent and, usually good ground
gamers.
Three of the visitors were in every
play and made star performances.
Martin. a colored left half, charged
headlong into everything on defense
Rhinehart broke up nearly all plays
attempted around his end and could be
seen everywhere. The captain and
quarterback of the Olathe tribe, Car
rier, however, was the star performer.
Frequently he got away for long gains
on end runs and was a hard man to
catch.
Lowe, the seconds left half, was the
find for Washburn and the only man
: who could out-foot Carrier. Lowe is
captain of the track team and had not
been out for football previous to last
week. His showing was good and he
has a chance to make the Varsity in
another year.
The seconds made four touchdowns.
McCafferty made the first by an so
yard run with a caught punt. Lowe
/ followed on a forward pass, and then
repeated. Rogers broke through the
| line for the fourth in the last quarter.
| The Olathe touchdown came in the
closing moments when the scrubs had
| been charged with substitutes. Right
Half Ferguson snapped up a tumble OF
| Washburn's and made a clean gel
away to the goal, a distance of sc
yards.
Dummy Taylor, who umpired the
game. did a good job, and his team
] showed that he had been teaching
/ them football. Taylor keeps a close
| tab on Missouri valley football and il
is his opinion that Missouri will beat
! Kansas Thursday.
The lineup of the game:
/ Iii pncifinT1 fnS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-21
AMERICAN BATTING AVERAGE.
Jackson of Cleveland Leads, but Only
PLAYED in 20 Games.

Chicago, Nov 21.-Jackson, of Cleve-
land, might have been disputant with
both Lajoie and Cobb for the prize au-
tomobile for hitting in 1910 in the
American baseball league but for the
limited number Of games in which he
played. In the official list of batting
average made public he heads the list
with a percentage of 1857
He played is only 20 games, however.
and was not eligible for the prize. Cobb
is second. with a percentage of 1856 and
Lajoie third, with 1884.
Philadelphia heads the clubs in bat
ting, with 1856, Chicago being last, with
.212 Lajoie played in the greatest
number of games of any player in the
league, his record being SCI times at
bat in 1853 games
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT GRAND
piano; must sell any price Call and make
offer 1924 S. HOPE All
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
IN GLENDALE
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME

IN GLENDALE
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
$3.50
One-half acre close In; frontage 100 feet
depth 290 feet; very comfortable 4-room
shack mot unsighty); IS peach trees in full
bearing: peaches weigh one pound apiece,
Of delicious flavor You never saw trees in
healthier condition; S125 worth sold from
trees last year 1t is on very fine paved
street all paid; fine coping; variety OF
fruits and berries. There is also a good gar
den already for you. Roses in abundance;
chicken corral, barns, etc. On account of
recent death Of owner in Los Angeles, prop
erty must be sold at once. Come and see US
for terms etc.
JOHN A. EPPINGER & CO.,
Office 56S Fourth ST., Glendale, Cal.
Sunset 1929 Home S44. 4-S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Real Estate-Unclassified

S6000
An elderly lady having 70 acres in Nevada
county, California, on electric line, between
Nevada city and Grass Valley two miles
from each city; 70 acres in fruit and garden,
pears, apples, waluuts, Almonds plums
prunes,; 1's acres table grapes, q acre rasp-
berries, . acres alfalfa, acres timber, the
rest pasture, all under ditch; water piped
TO S-room house ana large barn; packing
house, all tools and COW go with the place
Would sell or might consider 2-story house
in city. II interested call 2l964 4-3-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
CITIZENS
INVESTMENT
COMP AMY
IIHLlE
ORC CHARDALE
RANCH

Located in the great San Fernando valley.
only II miles from Third and Broadway 4
miles from San Fernando town, one mile
from shipping station on main coast line Of
the 5. p. r. r., and will also be very near
to one of the new towns soon to be located
on one Of the large ranches in that valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Fos SALE
sunurnan Properly

8 go
Will Make You Absolutely
INDEPENDENT
of the landlord. Instead of a
stack of rent receipts you will
soon have a deed to home. With
$4,000 you can, start TO buy a
home in
PUTNEY PLACE
An ideal spot on the Long Beach
line, 20 minutes from Sixth and
Main streets on the new Million
Dollar Boulevard to the Harbor.
In PUTNEY PLACE the eli
mate is ideal.
In PUTNEY PLACE the soil
is the finest; a loose, rich, sandy
loan that never bakes.
In PUTNEY PLACE there is
a good school, churches and mod
ern stores.
In PUTNEY PLACE the side
walks and curbs are in and the
streets will be oiled soo.i.
NEWLY BUILT MODERN
HOUSES $1175.00 UP.
For $500 a north, including in
terest, you can own your home;
II houses ready now; four, five
and six-room plastered houses
complete with bath room, toilet,
closets, screen porches. coolers.
RESIDENCE LOTS
40x140 FEET, $500 UP
$500 down and $1,000 a month,
including interest. Pick OUT a
lot and we will build a home to
suit you. Make up your mind to
cut loose from the landlord.
DO 1T NOW!
ELLIS & JOHNSON,
Selling Agents.
6281 So. Spring St.
DR.. .Guyer and S. Ehrlich,
Statesmen.
Broadway 5310 F4076
al
Mother Earth is the best
and safest place to invest
your money.
We have
ALFALFA LAND
EUCALYPTUS LAND
BEET LAND
$50 to $50 an acre, locat-
ed. in the San Joaquin
Valley, on the railroad.
Rich soil and plenty
cheap water. See us for
details.
DUBOIS & DAVIDSON,
Owners.
212-14 West Sixth ST.
All
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
DETAILS AS FOLLOWS

A4s4 acres at $3.50 per acre, 5000 acres in
bearing apricots and peaches. ia acres in
grain. Not a foot of waste land on the
ranch. The elevation of this land is 1000
feet the soil Is a sandy loan, therefore we
consider II as we'll adapted to the citrus
fruit as it is to decduous. The entire ranch
equipment also the drying plant that cost
$4,000 to equip, goes with the place at this
price. We are told by people who claim to
know that the survey for an electric road
has recently been made along the entire
south line of this ranch, a mile or more in
length. Think well for a moment OF the
subdivision possibilities of this tract Of land
two years hence 1t lies exactly three miles
south of the great aqueduct reservoir. We
think the conduit will run very near If not
through a portion of this ranch, which VIII
supply an abundance of cheap water for
alfalfa and citrus fruits, with an electric
line at your very door, a railroad station
less than a mile. town supplying all your
necessities. soil unexcelled and a climate Of
which there is none better You need no one
to tell you that this land in 10-acre tracts
will sell less than years from now at from
$500 to $1,000 per acre For the next few days
this entire tract be had al $3.50 per acre.
For further details call at office with
out delay. We are exclusive sales agents for
this ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
415-17-19 San Pedro st. Main office 5oe-1l
s. Main at. Phone Main 1117; FS17l.
B-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

FOR sALE-FURNITURE; YOURS FOR s1S5,
untl Monday night, good furniture 5-room
lower fiat arranged with bedrooms; big
yard; a sacrifice. Call 1896 SANTEE ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Acreage for Subdivision

FOR EXCHANGE
Two corner lots in the Vista Del Mar tract,
near Long Beach, 120xl25; clear; price $500.
VIII exchange for equity in cottage.
j. c. RIEGER,
417 Douglas bldg. cor Sd and Spring.
Main 552S: Fs125 4-3-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

Your landlord is the only ono that profits
by IT. You can't sell your rent receipts.
Every dollar paid for rent is gone" Start
now toward
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Furniture

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS, $500
per month. Trunks. boxes etc, 25c to soc.
Phone for our large van when you move,
tl.25 per hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Stocks and Bonds

FOR SALE-THE OIL NEWS IN THE
columns Of the daily papers establish the
fact that the big people. most of whom
are oil people, are putting millions into
California oil fields THEY KNOW. a
good place for your money. no matter
how much or how little. moments re-
Election ought to convince you that now
is the time to get into oil. We have the
propostion-iust organizing-prope
in Maricopa Midway field call and look
up the location on the map-see its sur
roundings-ITS GOOD-better still, ar
range to take trip to the property. The
GUSHERS are in this neighborhood. We
want to submit you a real ground-loor
proposition in a real live company that
anticipates big things. Note the number
of California dividendpaying oil com
panies; compare the present selling price
Of their stocks with the prices the stocks
we're sold for development purposes. Call
phone or write for particulars. They'll in
terest you. open Monday and Tuesday
evenings until 0.
Budelle Investment Company
ABA Citizens National Bank Bldg.
FS452; Bdway. 1855. al
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

QUIET DAY ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Nothing
of Importance appeared in the
stock market today. Speculation
halted TO await events. Expecta-
tion of strong bank return and
belief that the government re-
ports on condition of the grains, to
be published Monday. would prove
favorable, strengthened the tone
of the market. The demand was
cautious and mea ger, but supplies
of stocks for sale were lacking
and prices were easily affected by
light transactions.
Amalgamated copper was inf1u-
enced to some extent by the cheer
full views OF the trade outlook
expressed by the head of the COM
pany.
A denial from the president of
the United States steel corporation
of yesterdays report that the
price of steel rails had been cut
seemed to harden the price of the
shares.
The conservative tone of the
commercial views and reports of
further severe curtailment of cot
ton goods production had re-
straining effect on demand for
stocks The small demand for
commercial paper by the New
York banks and the scanty offer
ings of funds for time loans, in
spite of the surface redundance
of money supplies, does not es-
ge Il +n
the anxiety over the fall money
markets.
Foreign exchange rates rose
again today, but the London sup
ply of South African gold arriv-
ais is expected to be taken by
New York Monday. A coming
offer of British trea sury bills has
affected the London market. al
though it was believed that the
attractive interest rates prompted
the offering as much as treasury
needs. Intima tions from Wash
ington that the S20,000,000 of gov
ernment bonds for reclamation
might be offered in October made
new factor for consideration in
the money market
The bank statement showed that
the weeks private settlements of
distressed stock market accounts
had affected loans in liquidation
elsewhere than the clearing house
banks, that ite min the statement
of actual conditions showing an
I expansion of $12,551.600. The in
fiuX of cash having more than
kept pace there resulted in an
addition to the actual surplus of
s7,573,300. bringing that up to the
extraordinary figure of $52,S00,-
600. The actual cash reserve now
stands at 1929 per, cent of the
deposit liabilities.
Bonds were steady.
Total sales (par value), s32S, ,000
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

OIL STOCKS

Yesterday a dull closing of very dull
week in oil stocks. The only changes were
frmer tone in Palmer and Monte Cristo.
has levied an assessment of 115c, delinquent
August %.
Atlantic oil companx- a new corporation with
Sulphur mountain section of Santa Paula canyon
Ventura county, and will at once begin to drill
for oil The site for the first well is within
500 feet of the Unions Thanksgiving well.
The Standard oil company has cut the price of
crude oil in this market to S5c per barrel. de-
cline of &c.
The relation of output and consumption in the
California fields has improved in the last year
Despite the vast increase in production, there
has been even greater increase in consump-
ton This has risen from daily average of
$4,000 barrels year ago to 900 barrels
now.
Advices report that we'll No 1 of the Mari
cora 36 and the NJ. and I. company well No :
both leases adjoining the Lakeview property
are being watched with interest. as they are
both expected soon to make the Lakeview sand
If it is to be found at ALL The Maricopa SO
well. section 3612-24 is down more than 1.s0O
feet and the operators are looking for the Lake
view sand in another go feet. The NJ and L
hole, Just east of the Lakeview property, has
had trouble in eementing of, but is down about
far the Marcopa 36.
1t is estimated that there are 10 oil com
panies in the Coalinga field, located on govern
ment land, including the south field to the south
line of Kings county and the north part OF Kern
county. There are % companies operating on
land not covered by the presidents withdrawal
order.
The Six Acres is down to the oil sand with 10
inch casing in what is of the cheapest holes
ever put down in the Coalinga field They ex-
pect to cement off at 1000 feet Ii cost Sl9 oOO
as against S23 900 expended by the Silver Tin
which is near by the same famous section 8
San Francisco and McKfttrick oil company
has declared an extra dividend of 30c per share
payable August 23
From the six producing wells of X. T. and
v, Sunset field. only $4,000 barrels were had
during July, which Is regarded as a small
output
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
General Trade Conditions

The financial letter of Henry Clews of New
York says:
THE monetary situation shows further i'm
provement Local bank resources continue to
rise and there is much less apprehension of Sc
than at one time existed. What with liquidation
in stocks and declining values in commodities
six months ago. especially in view of the shrink
age in volume of business and speculation. The
last statement of the national banks may have
been unsatisfactory. owing to the small contrac-
tion in loans at the interior but recently farm
have been marketing their crops more freely
and liquidation from this and other sources Will
probably result in much better showing for the
interior banks when the next call is issued.
OUR FOREIGN TRADE
Gold imports continue increasing scale
and there is every indication that we Will COM
mand all of the precious metal that we need.
Europe's heavy Investments In our securities
during the last six months more than offset the
shrinkage in our foreign trade balance. The
tendency in foreign trade is toward inn
provement. because the decline in commodities
puts us upon a more favorable export basis and
tends to restrain importations. While some
stringency may be anticipated during the crop
season there is much less danger of a crisis in
this respect than formerly Should any of the
bankers agree to form currency associations that
which in view of the inability of the government
assist the market in, an emergency would
to be desirable alternative. No one pre-
tends that these associations are hnal cure for
our currency evils, but they would at least prove
an efficient palliative until genuine currency re-
form be established.
CROP OUTLOOK
''The crop outlook is not entirely satisfactory.
The yield of wheat. cotton and corn is likely to
fail below earlS calculations. The loss I'm wheat
has already been amply discounted and is not
serious. Much deterioration, however, has taken
place in cotton and the crop has likewise
lost ground TO some extent. Both of these crops
are still In danger of early frosts and disaster
to either would under present conditions. have
very serious effect upon business. The country
was urgently in need of large cotton crop. but
the outlook is now for a Il, 600. 900 bale yield,
which is below normal and means continued high
prices for cotton The effect of this upon the
domestic industry and upon our export trade
must be taken into consideration Our main
Should this prove bumper yield it will do
much tow ard ofsetting any loss in wheat and
cotton The result. however, will be to leave
the agricultural situation spotty. Some of our
farmers will enjoy another season Of exceptional
profits while others must endure serious loss.
The business outlook is mixed; both bright and
doubtful in spots'
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Deciduou. and citrus Fruits

Only one OF the river boats got in early yes
terday. and as all Of the others had large mani
tests the market. which active at the open
ing, was swamped with the belated arm s<zs~l in
the middle of the forenoon. Nutmeg melons
were wanted BY early buyers and all that came
the first boat found prompt sale. along with
carried over stock. at stin rates. while the late
stun had to be sold cheap or held over, hence
the wide range in prices. Peaches were stin In
oversupply. receipts including 500 small open
from santa clara county. buyers terms ruled
for general offerings and Gamers could have
in the market With the exception OF apples
and figs all kinds of tree fruits in small shin
ping demand in addition to local and suburban
trading Figs were mostly OF poor quality and
generally unattractive, while the lack Of ship
ping demand hurt the market for green apples
The Gamers paid $50 a ton for green gage and
yellow egg pums and from $3.50 to SIS for pie
fruit and the red varieties Canning prices for
pears were unchanged. but the packers were not
buying much. Seedess and muscat grapes were
weak on liberal offerings receipts Of the eorrner
tokays were in urgent request at stin rates
Berries were firm. usual SATURDAY, but
they did not cut much ea, figure in the market.
Raspberries-$12G15 per chest
Blackberries-s3.5 50G5 per chest
kleberries-1213 615c per ID.
Apples (per box)-Grayensteins. 90cdS1 10 for
tier and 654S0e for 4la tier boxes; other
varieties. Goa 75e for choice and 35a5Oc FOR
common: crahapples 4O676Oc For small sr5 S1 So
Ills for large boxes.
Pea5snBaTtletSs. sGs .I siG125 per box for No.
other varieties. 50c0$1.35 per box
Peaches-S5@5oc per small box with fancy
mountain fruit at 60675c: baskets. 2514Ocs
Sonoma lugs, 2on soc; large boxes. JO0T5c.
Prunes-d5G9Oc for crates and 4O6l6Oc for
small boxes; plums. crates. 50@S5e; boxes 350l
soc: in bulk. S1Jl30 per ton
Nectarines-75c61S1 per hoy or erafa e..
red and 5O175c for white ~
Figs-Choice black. S161.25 per drawer: Or
dinary stock. 5Oc0$1 per box
MelonS-Nutmeg melons. 4067T5c per hoy. ea,-
dozen.
lug boxes; Tokay. 1.4011 80 per crate n,,,Sc.o
crate. 1 'oN per
Citrus Fruits (per box)-vaIencis or,nr., =.
g4.oO for choice and 81 5oQ350 for stsndarS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Proxisions

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Eagerness to grab profits
tumbled down the price of wheat today. There
was net decline of &c to 1%c, with
the close weak at nearly the lowest point Of the
session Other leading staples all suffered
fall, corn finishing &c to 11sc down, oats Sc to
12c and provisions 212c to 30c
wheat pit and finally resulted in much liquida-
gigantic scale, 10, 500 600 bushels this week
rivals were more than 5000 900 bushels larger
for a heavy increase in the visible supply. At
no time was there enough buying to absorb the
offerings. Cash wheat demand here today was
merous soundings from this side Flour business
garding winter wheat expected Monday
start the range almost constantly down
ward to S1.o21s Q1-02A, with the close 19sc to
1%c off at $1.024.
feeling the rule In the corn pit. September
varied between $3.50 and IS 1ac. closing steady
at 527sc, loss of 1sc compared with "a hours
previous. The cash market easy. No.
yellow closed at 641a G65Hc.
After fluctuations touching extremes 36S4 c
and 81 L4c September oats the final sale was
36Isc, decline of &c from last night.
The windup in provisions showed pork down
212c to 30c, lard PEE TO 10c, and ribs 214e
to 7Iac.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.