davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
BY lay DAVIDSON

re white Ogden hmmed
in on all sides by floods epessibe and
"A of the Angel band says that the oaseo ]
the night the sox was the effect a
the coast to Frisco and No to get
here time for game Sunday afternoon but IN IN a @ EVEN t [ @ the fans
will take his Vernon bunch
league together time the Angels will
with them that aft afternoon, - ,rron
ment of the spring training schedule OF & games M between % % m % Coast league
special Third Basomon Bu Of the Vernon
for practice work yesterday second
got the OF hot liner the previous
Little Hard Work Being Done
the accustomed
TO- hs @ m m @ % De so % % % % % t over the FIRST Hees of the workouts
yet ana WIN not 40 $50 SO @ @ - g @ % chances % with bs beavv artnests
Three them playing out in the field catching fly balls and
will his
wa naed defense of the villagers After gets spring
opens Ihe h nel0n , e hu are in & @ pt to @ @ NOW o @ than to @ ny
sova will get back in the Oud today and
his players duty that has been working since
about big crank them and
ing and was so pleased at the way the after the good
they handling under restraint by Hogan that he reiterated
he would call the ufux and player who failed
ming team this year that that Just as fast fast as s weak spot found wi will % be
go cutups they royal cop
Slowly cOnvaIescns
who in bed for three days suffering the ous that
be
with Saturday but did
a
o p
Dillon
condition without i'll that might
an
unusually
he is gradually
expects
twirng
al of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
@@@@@
RLALTO GOSSIP
BY Jay Davidson.

the northern metropolis. Joe will go
to the Victoria and Vancouver meet
ings at the close of the Emeryville
season. Joe can run a ring as good
as any of them because of his long
experience and wide acquaintance with
bookmakers.
About all the bunch that went to
the Nelson-Wolgast fight is back at
home, but Jimmy Brennan and Gil
Mead are sticking around up north
somewhere. They will come along in
about week, it is reported. Bad
Bill Adridge is at Sausalito, having
gone there after finishing the training
program at Wolgast's camp.
Weary of being buffaloed by Jack
Doyle every time they get into an ar
gument, Happiness Hogan has been
taking boxing lessons on the side and
in private and occasionally he gets
around Flynn's quarters at Vernon in
time to work out with the fireman.
Hap says that Doyle will be surprised
next time he tries to start something
in the way of big laugh at his eX-
pense.
Marcus DAILY proprietor of the ia
nous DAILY billiard parlors in New
York, where many of the great bill
lard championships have been played
in recent years. will leave today for
Frisco for a brief visit before return
ing home. He and Mrs. DAILY have
been passing some time at Pasadena,
enjoying the summer weather here,
while icicles are all the rage in New
York Billy Spinks. Jim Morley and
Lon Hill have been making his down.
town life enjoyable since he came to
town and Spinks will accompany him
as far as Frisco on his way home.
w. D. Millard has shipped Mechant
to Bemay place. the Millard ranch in
the San Gabriel valley, to be rested
up for the bush season. Bemay also
will be shipped south with the same
object in view. The ranch is named in
honor of this clever sprinter. upon
whose many victories at Santa Anita
in the last two years Millard cleaned
up enough to buy a fine ranch. Mil
lard will cut some ice at the bush
meetings with this pair, which class
with any of the tracks that will go
to the weeds.
Somebody. unwilling to sign his or
her name, writes: Where has Jack
Johnson gone to? Is he really in Jail
in New York? VIII he be able to get
out in time to fight Jeff?" True, no
body has heard anything from the
big yellow coon in a long time. jeff
monopolizing all available newspaper
space, but Johnson was still roaming
around without restraint, although un-
der bond when last heard from. He is
more conspicuous in the nublic print
nowadays than he will be after July 4.
If that will do you any good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
SHILLING PILOTS
THREE FOR TALENT
Crack Jockey on His Good Behavior
and Rides Short-Prced Ones
Home in Front OF
Good Fields

OAKLAND. March 2.~--Jockey Shilling was
in the limelight at Emeryvlle today. riding
three consecutive winners. Perfect weather
favored the sport and the track had dried
out. Well played horses were successful.
There was a surprise in the fourth when J.
+. Crowley was second to w. 4. overton,
the favorite.
Martin Natha9son today secured Jockey
4. Thomas to ride for i. A. Forsythe during
the coming eastern season. a two-year
contract was signed.
First race, furlongs. selling-Arthur Hy-
man, 113 (Gross) won; silver Grain, 1o5
(Page) second; Kaiserhon, 113 (Walsh)
third; time 1915 3-5. Titus, Galvanic, Moss
back, El Paso, Balnade, Matte Mack, Lii
lium, Daily and Maud NEG also ran.
Second race 3is furlongs, purse-Rinda,
100 (Shining) won; Milt Jones. 100 (Men-
try) second Kormak, 100 (Cotton) third;
time 40 % Robert Hurst, Poccavi and
Ravia also ran.
Third race. furlongs. sclling-Hannibal
Bey 113 tShlling) won; Argonaut, IL
(Mentry) second Beda, 95 (rhomas) third;
time ia %. Ben stone, Weneen. Bucolie.
Sainest, Roberta and Burning Bush also
ran.
Fourth race, Futurty course, sellinV-W.
T. overton. los (shilling) won; J. 7. Crow
ley. 90 Denny second; Sewell. H. (Mentry)
third; time 1910 %. Lady Elizabeth,
Hamer, Myles O'Connell and Tremaron also
ran.
Firth race. mile, selling-wicket, 50
(Thomas) won; steel. 102 (Glassl second ,
Onatassa, 10G MARTINI third; time
1:42 S-5. Col. Jack. Cataline, Cadichon and
Special Delivery also ran.
Sixth race. Futurity course, selling-Lady
Panchita, 106 (Shilling) won; DR.. Dougher-
~ 106 (Kennedy) second; Silk, 96 (Glass)
third: time 1:12. Eectrowan, Minnedocia,
Pride OF Lismore, Zinkand and Eleanor
Robson also ran.
XApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race, Futurty course, 3-year- olds.
seling-Helen Carroll. 90; Glare, 99 Ra-
dalton. 1O4; Sepulveda, 104; Roberta, 1Of;
Olathe. 102; Passenger, 103; Dixie Dixon,
102; lex, liz.
Second race, furlongs. 4-year-olds end
up, sellng-Roy Junior, l10; Margaret Ran
dolph. 10; Sink Spring, i10 Airs. ll0; Mar
burg 115; Darlington, 115; Woodlander, lOs'
Faneuil Hall. los; Madeline Musgrave, lO6;
Thistle Belle, LOG; Seryile, 1l6i Grace G.
112.
Third race mile and 10 yards. s-year-
olds and up. selling-Bishop W. Ill; Re
deem, 81; Matchtulla, los; Adena lO4
Whldden. 104; XDr. Downie. 9li Ed Ball
112: Gretchen G., "a; Desperate, l05.
Fourth race. furongs, Oakville handl-
cap. 3-year-olds-John II. Sheehan, ll7'
xxMadman, ia; Cloudlight, 1o5; NxPajaro-
ita. 121; Lewiston. 95; Jim Gafney lO7-
xxStable entry.
Fifth race. / mile and 20 yards. 3-year-
olds and up. selling-Bryce, lo9; HI Col
Cap, 113: Copperheld. 1l3i Trust ll5i Wolt-
vile, i13; Mike Jordan, l13; Surely, llS;
xColbert, los: Tom O'Malley, 90; Ocean
view, %; Elodia B. 90; Woolen, III.
Sixth race. 6ls furlongs, 4year-o -olds and
M. selling-colonel Jack, ia: Birth, lO5;
Duke of Milan, 1866 Acquia. los; Collector
Jessup, 1O9; Wap, 106; Charles Green 100 :
Don Enrique, III; Roy 7. l02; Banonicar
1o4; Blanche c. 104; French Cook 10
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla, March Mot a fayorite
won today The card was a poor one
First race 5ls furlongs-M Moscow Belle
won, Black Annie second DR.. Heard tAlrdi
time 1913 20
Second race, sig furlongs-Lucky Mate
won. Malta second, Oesa thlrdi uine
1:11 1-s.
Third race. 51k furlongs-Goldsmit won
Mantle second Tallow Dip third; time
1:11 2-5.
Fourth race. 5is furlongs-Jaok Denner-
len won. La Refine Hindoo second, La sale
third; time lilo 4-5.
Fifth race. Observation-Disclosures Lady won,
cIIlford second, Michael Beck third time
1905 %.
sixth race. / mile and 10 yards-Hur-
lock won, Necha second Alada third; time
1852 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
STILL TINKERING WITH
NATIONAL LEAGUE CARD

NEW YORK. March 2.-The follow
ing changes in the 1910 schedules of the
National league, made with the agree
ment Of all clubs concerned, were an
nounced tonight by President Lynch:
Pittsburg at Cincinnati, September 2
instead of October II.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg June 20 and
July l instead of October 13 and Is.
Pittsburg at New York September 13
instead of September 21.
Boston at New York July 20 and
September instead of October 13
and 15
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
AGNES MAY WINS
FIRST BABY STAKE
Annexes Honors of Initial Juvenile
Event at Jacksonville at Half
Mile in Slow
Time

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 2.-Agnos
Nav. running under the colors of F. j. Pons,
today won the first 2-year-old stake of the
season.
First race 81 furlongs-Duke OF ormonde
won, Vreeland second Marie Hyde third
time 1:10 1-5.
Second race, furlongs-Gold Dust won
Anderson second, Cablegram third; time
1:1S.
Third race furlongs-Fulhll won. Pulka
second. The Golden Butterfly third; time
1888 is.
Fourth race, Deserters' stakes, furlongs
Agnes May won. Moncrief second, Ellen
ette third. time :52 10.
Fifth race furlongs-Rlo Grande won,
Fortv-four second, Diction third; time
1:33 3-5.
sixth race. mile and 70 yards-Font
won. Argri second, Sir Catesby third; time
1852 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ILL

TORRINGTON, Conn, March q
James J. Hogan, the football captain
and lately a member of street Commits
sioner "Bil" Edwards force in New
York, is seriously i'll at his home here
with kidney trouble. Hogan was taken
i'll shortly after his arrival here few
days ago and a specialist has been
called from New York to attend him
His condition is not thought to be crit
al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
NELSON AGREES TO
WALLOP CY IN MAY
Turns Down Big Guarantee to Fight
Human Punching Bag This
Month in San Fran.
cisco

CHICAGO, March 2-Battling Nelson
announced today that in all probability
he and Johnny Thompson would be
matched for a 45-round fight to take
place in San Francisco about the first
of May. According to Nelson, a guar
antee of $105O0 has been offered him
by James J. Griffin of San Francisco
with a provision that the fight take
place this month. Nelson declined the
offer on the ground that he could not
get into condition before May. He,
however, believes Griffin Will agree to
the latter date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
JENNINGS PICKS CUBS
TO WIN NATIONAL FLAG

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "A
native enthusiast asked Hugh Jenl-
nin2s, manager of the Detrolt Aiherl7
cans, yesterday to pick the National
league teams he expected to finish this
year. Jennings made this prediction:
First, Chicago; second, Pittsburg;
third, New York; fourth, Cincinnati;
fifth, St. Louis: sixth, Philadelphia;
seventh, Brooklyn; eighth, Boston.
Il don't see how Pittsburg can re-
peat" he said, "and neither can ! see
how New York win beat oar ttttsburs
for second place"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
EeAN SHOWS GREAT FORM

CHICAGO, March I'll. Chandler
Egan gave the contestants in the west
ern indoor amateur golf championship
a remarkably low score to shoot at for
the next two weeks, by nothing 65 for
the Minikahada course in the first
days play at the indoor golf school.
The qualifying round, which began
yesterday will continue until March
16, and it viii require some fine play
to beat the mark set by Egan, which
is only two strokes over the indoor
record for the course.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
TT. 1E
$685.
@@@
WOLGAST WEARS Ills TITLE LIKE
HE WAS OLD TIMER AT BUSINESS
PLEASEs HIS FRIENDS BY UNAFFECTED MANNER IN WHICH He
BEARS HIMSELF

New Lightweight King No Trace of Swelling Nu since he
Accomplsbed the Wonderful Job Whipping the Durable
Dane to a FRAGILE and Is More Popular Than Ever by
Reason Thereof-Manager Jones Says There WIN be
No More Fighting for Ad Until September-LeaVe
Tomorrow for Seven Weeks Theatrical Iour'
After Week with Parents in Michigan
Romance Emphatcaly Denied by
Bott-Boxes with Jeff Today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

NOMISKEY undoubtedly is immov-
able in his determination that
~ this shall be the last trip of his
White Sox aggregation to the Pacific
coast for spring training since he Is
having so much trouble in getting
here this time Latest reports from
the White Sox special is that the
bunch is marooned at Ogden for
week and that it will be necessary for
them to go around via Portland in
order to get to Frisco and Los Ange-
les. They cannot so back east nor
can they continue westward for
awhile. 1t they start towards Port
land they will be in danger of running
into some of the snowslides up that
way. Altogether it is not a very cheer
full prospect ahead of them. but they
will have plenty Of opportunity to visit
Salt Lake City and hear the big pipe
organ. which they thought for time
would be impossible. Just what
changes will be made in the playing
schedule cannot be ascertained until
Comiskey is heard from and he proba-
bly, is as much at sea 0n more ways
than one) as anybody else in this re-
gard, owing to his lack of information
as to when his players will be ready
to don the gloves and begin messing
with the horsehde. There are some
Coast leaguers on the special, too, who
are behind in reporting to their
clubs.
Nose Hamburger. who sails for
Paris on March s, stopped off in Frisco
to see the Nelson Wolgast lightweight
scrap and was pleased at the victory
of the Milwaukee boy. Hamburger is.
one of the many solid business men
who have some time to give to recrea-
ton at sports although the betting end
of it does not interest him any. He
enjoys a good boxing match between
classy boxers as much as anybody.
Jack Ripper was about town yester-
day with another complaint on his
tongue. He was as sore as one of
Jobs pets and says he charges it all
up to Jeff. He tried to follow the
big fellow on q snipe hunt. but said
that it was impossible for him to keen
on dry land. much less than to try 1t
in fording the swamps and cutting
through the marshes. While Kip was
trying to pull his feet out of the mud,
jeff was going ahead. breaking down
young saplings and throwing a whole
town lot over his shoulder every time
he pulled his big feet out of the
mushy mud. jeff enjoyed it, but it
was too much like work for the Silver
King and he is sore about It,
Joe Clunen. the able assistant to
Gene Elrod at all local race meetings.
and who filed the same position at
Juarez with Elrod, arrived yesterday
from the Mexican race track on his
way to Frisco. He came up town be-
tween trains, leaving last evening for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
LITTLE HOPE ENTERTAINED THAT
SOX WILL ARRIVE BEFORE SUNDAY
LATEST REPORT SAYS THEY ARE GOING AROUND BY WAY OF
PORT LAND

Hemn1ed in by Floods and Wsshous All Lines OF Railway
Comskey His Aggregation Decide to Take Klsk OF Running
INTO SnoUside in Order Frisco and Los Angeles
as Speedily as Possible-Hen Berry Promises That IN
Anv Event Shall Be Amused by Workout
Game Sunday Afternoon Between Angels and
Some Strong Local Team-Vernon and
Seraphs Continue to Practice
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
VANDERBILT GOES ABROAD

NEW YORK, March 2.-William *.
Vanderbilt was a passenger on the
Mauretania, sailing today. He will be
in France for the opening of the rae
ing season there March Is. For five
successive seasons he has headed the
list of winning owners in France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

The Glendale city team will meet the
newly organized ColegroYe club Satur
day on the Glendale diamond. Arrange
ments for the game were completed
yesterday through Red Perkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03

You can buy it, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertlses.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

Fullv nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp. or chronic rheumatism. neither of which require any internal treatment All that is needed to afford relief is inc free application of Chamberlain's Lini- ment. Give it a trial. Ynu are cer- tain tn he pleased with the quick re lief which it affords. Sold by all drug .iStS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

Cooking apples sl"o box. w" pay "Kash" for eggs Wm. T. Crlmp Hay X Grain co. "P
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

Try Han Brothers asparagus and ,,o,, iviu hnv no other. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

pr. Emmon's optical parlors. %e' North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

who know wearing Adler Rochester grays and blues-fashion' most favored colOlS this season.
 The richest shades, the handsomest pat terms. the finest fabrics are commanded by the makers of these famous clothes.
 Adler -Rochesters are made in the finest tailoring institution in the cOuntry-;l plant with 1011 windows, where sunshine and air, health and happiness abound.
 Every garment is the work of masters in the tailoring craft Better style, fit and finish is not given by the finest custom talOrS.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
The McDougall and CaSSou Company
Adler Rochester Grays and Blues
 Enr EoCtor

Adler Rochester styles are the result of the efforts of master designers-men who gather their ideas in the world famous fashion ccntcrS
 Adler Rochester Clothes are never flashv. never extreme, never ridiculous. But they always insure-tO young men and the older what the best of their class will wear
 The fit is the result of forty years study of every type of man. and this lasts until the garment is worn out, because of the rare attention to inner details-parts nm seen.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
For Easter
Adler-ROcheSter Clothes

We sell Adler Rochester Clothes for $20 and upward-the rarcst clothing values ever offered.
 For the makers take six per cent profit. and spend four times on the mak ing what some makers spend.
 That is why Adler Rochesters cost no more than other high grade clothes.
 In no others could you begin to get as much for vOur mOncY
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
Knox Hats

We are pleased to announce the arrival of the famous Knox STRAW HATS. They are um- doubtedly the highest achieve ment of Straw Hat making art. We advise an early selection.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
Knox Hats

You know our aim is always to
 have everything a little better than the "other fellows" best. That's why we sell Knox Hats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

The entertainment given Friday
night for the benefit of the Methodist
Church was a success financially and
otherwise.
Henry Taylor, who went to North
Carolina to help the Richmond COL
lege baseball team wallop the Tar
heels. has returned to his home in
Barton Heights.
The Rev. G.. Peyton Craighill, the
new rector of the Church Of the Epiph-
any came from his former charge
at South Boston the past week and
will occupy his pulpit this morning
and this evening.
Miss Lila Bache is sick at her
parents home on Lamb Avenue.
Mrs. Snow who has been the guest
Of her niece. Miss Harriet Snow. on
Barton Avenue, has returned to her
home In Lawrenceville.
The hedge surrounding the Barton
Heights High School which was plant
ed with interesting ceremonies by the
students on Arbor Day, is sprouting
forth beautifully and bids fair to be
a beauty and joy and comfort
Spring Is In evidence everywhere In
Barton Heights. The first daisies and
the early buttercups are peeping out
from the ground, and the porch
ramblers on every lawn are bursting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

| for Jack Taylor there was no reason
why Virginia should not raise all OF
| the Burley that Virginia factories
needed. They at once chimed in with
Jack Taylor, encouraged him all they
knew how and urged other farmers to
go and do likewise.
One Firms Good Work.
One firm, the r. "A. Patterson Tobac-
co Company, went so far as to guaran-
tee certain profitable price to Vir-
ginia farmers who would try to raise
the White Burley. Maybe that was
an injudicious promise and bad guar
antee for the Patterson people. but
all the same they stuck to 1t, and no
man who experimental In White Bur-
ley the past year got left. The Pat
tersons redeemed every promise and
Nal c. Patterson, the president of the
company, and John Landstreet, the
vice president, took real pleasure in
signing every check required to make
their guarantee good.
Then came along Captain John A
Hutcheson, the proprietor of Daven-
port Warehouse, and he made a spe-
cialty of White Burley. He recognized
the fact that In It's earlier stages of
Burley culture Virginia could not sup
ply the demand, and he went to hust-
ling out in West Virginia and Ohio
and even in Kentucky. The result was
that he got large shipments from the
neiShboring territory as well as SELL
Ing the bulk of the v!rginia-made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Agents for Yale and Towne HOSTS
They time, and time TRIPLEK DUPLEX and
DFFERENTIAL types always in stock factory prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Our business founded by the late Geo. Smith 1872
when there depot for supplies machinery
Philadelphia We the leaders then the leaders
We agents for the very best lines manufactured
When it Wood Working Machinery,
everything you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

White Burley leaf
He spent whole lot OF money ad-
vertising the Greater Richmond mar
ket for White Burley and the proba-
bility is that he spent a good deal
moro Of good money than he took in
In tho way of commissions, but he
knew he was doing some good seed
Ing, and with the usual Greater Rich
mond optimism. he was willing to in
vest with a view of future profits.
Captain Hutchinson is now selling
White Burley from many of the lime
stone counties of Virginia and from
not less than dozen counties OF West
Virginia, and from several of the Ken
lucky and Ohio counties.
He has been very vigorous In inter-
esting the Richmond buyers In the
Richmond White Burley market, and
there are now on the buying list the
following active bidders: The r. A.
Patterson Tobacco Company. the peo-
pie who guarantee living price to
Virginia raisers OF the Burnley. the
American Tobacco Company, the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company. the Larus
| Brothers Company. the United States
Tobacco Company. the Darst Tobacco
Company, Darlington &. Company, j.
n. German. II. n. Vaughan and j. c.
Dill.
These people can easily use 10000
/, 600 pounds Of White Burley. Can the
limestone lands of the old State fur
| nish that much? It can II 1t VIII
Get the Burley seed and plant them
| The seed can be had for the asking
and one has only to ask the Daven-
port Warehouse for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
GREATER RICHMOND
A Burnley MARkET
Efforts of a Few Men Result in
Big Business Along
a New Line.

When Jack Taylor planted several
acres of laqd..Atn orange county in
White Burley tobacco and took the po-
sition that the limestone lands OF old
Virginia could make just as good Bur
ley as Kentucky or Ohio or any other
country all of the blue grass regions
contiguous to the Ohio River laughed
in much ridicule But Jack put his
Burnley on the Richmond market, and
the big buyers and the big manufac-
turers here who had been IN the habit
of going to Kentucky to get their sup
ply of something like 30,o00,000 pounds
of White Burley every year opened
their eyes and naturally argued tina,
If the limestone sections of the OLD
State could do as we'll generally for
the tobacco raisers as they had done