davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

A south-bOund electric car jumped
the track On king street. between
washington and Columbus streets,
shortly before 10 O'Clock this ms ming
and. blocked traffic for hair a.. hour
before IL was placed on the rails
The condition Of LITTLE 9-fgene
Simpson. son of William Simrss7ll. of
EairfaN county, is reported to Re i'm
proving Young simpson. while turn
ing the corner OF king and Royal
streets on a bicycle last evening. ran
into an automobile driven by Stephen
Davis Simpson was thrown 60 the
ground and -he bicycle damaged.
George Stuart. magistrate Of Fair
fax county VIII tomorrow morning
Try the negro Henry Williams,
charged with asasulLinE Clinton Bal
leuEer at his store, yesterday.
The Cardinal Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon defeated The Fort Hunt Eiuo
iu "a game or U.---ha=i played on the Did
fair grounds. TIC scgre was 8 r. D.
--EInduess shown iu Salvation V.1s
the subject ut the sermon delivered los
the rev W r. watson at the First
Baptist Church this morning This even
iGE Mr. watson VIII gake for the sub
teuJme1L"
An OF the churches Of the city this
morning had good congregations This
evening the service at Christ Churc1
7FiL De al 6s45 o'clock
The Gospel wagon was on the streets
last evening The Rev J. R SEWER. Ci
the Second Presbyterian CnCEch, deliv-
cred the sermon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Mrs. Erar.er. wife Of Harry Kra-
mer. died & c the Alexandra Hospital
this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Pope Auto Co. ELT-Es 1fsz
81 Tel Il rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Rauch & Lang Electrics No. 2i2s2 3,
81 IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

The Gospel wagon was on the streets
last evening. The Rev J. R. SEWER. q
the Second Presbyterian ChCEch, deIiv-
cred the sermon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Roy Slocom left Wednesday for Port
land after spending a two months
vacation here,
Frank Dethman went to Portland
Wednesday to witness the Barnum
circus and visit friends.
G. l.. Morse and wife left Wednes-
day for the coast where they will
spend vacation enjoying the ocean
breezes.
Bert Sranahan went to Portland
Wednesday and will be joined there
today by Mrs Stranahan to spend a
few days visiting friends.
There will be a special meeting
of the Modern Woodmen Wednesday
evening. The district deputy is here
and there is class to be initiated.
Valentine Nehrbauer, one of the
pioneers of the Summit section, went
to Portland Wednesday and will spend
several days taking in the sights of
the metropolis. He is looking forward
with pleasure to witnessing the Bar
mum & Bailey circus, which is in Port
land today and Friday.
Those interested in voice or piano in
struetion, please phone 264L, or call at
residence, No. 727 Sherman Ave Al
berta Jackson, recent student at the
New England Conservatory.
See the Purity Dairy Co.'S ad in this
issue. II will be interesting to you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
ORCHARD COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL

The Hood River Orchard Land Com
pany, which is interested in the de-
velopment Of more than 1000 acres Of
orchard land in the Hood River valley
and as much more in the Mosier
country, has increased its capitaliza-
tion from $50, 900 to $500, 900 and with
the added capital the men interested in
the company expect to push the devel-
opment much more rapidly. J. h.
Devlin, w. A., J. l.. and l.. d. Fire
baugh, of this city, are among the
principal stockholders of the company
and there has been issued limited
amount of stock to be sold at 500 a
share par value with the increase in
capitalization.
w A. Scale, of Portland, has charge
of the sale of the additional stock and
is in Hood River this week to dispose
of some of the stock to local people.
The stock is issued on the entire hold
ings of the company and is full parti-
cipating in the earnings of the com,
pany. Mr.. Scale believes that the
value of the stock will double within
the next three years.
The company at present has none OF
its holdings for sale but it expects to
put some Of the property on the mar
ket in small tracts and to care for the
same until the buyers are ready tc
take up the cultivation of the lands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Those interested in voice or plnno instruc-
ton, please phone 26tL, or call at residence
M l57 sherman Ave. Alberta Jackson, re-
cent student at the New England Censerya-
tory, ""
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
CuIberLSOn. .ROthrOck.

John M. Culbertson left last evening
for Portland where he will be joined
today by Miss Mary Rothrock and the
couple will be married today in the
metropolis. Miss Rothrock arrived in
Hood River yesterday from her home
in Pendlet0n and she WAS the guest
of honor at shower given last night
at the home Of Miss Eva Brock by the
high school girl friends Of MISS Roth
rock, who was teacher in the high
school here last year. The wedding
will come as surprise to some Of
the many friends of the couple here
although their engagement has been
rumored for some time.
Mr.. Culbertson is well-knoWn here,
having been engaged in the real estate
business in this city for a number Of
years and the bride has made many
friends here during the past few years
since she has been a teacher in the
high school. After short honeymoon
trip the couple will return TO Hood
River where they will make their
home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Hood River had very successful
clean up" day last spring, but as
most we'll regulated househ lids have
fall housecleaning as we'll as q
spring securing, the time is about ripe
for another session of the civic
cleaners. Not only is the time ripe,
but the weeds are ripe and scattering
seeds for next year. Clean the weeds
and high gIass out of the steets and
vacant lots, burn up the summer
rubbish (watching carefully the hrc)
and keep things about your dwellings
shined up as much as is possible dur
ing the autumn season. Especially
dsagreeable are the weeds which have
gown top-heavy and now over hand the
side walks to brush dust and sticky
seeds onto the passer-by All of the
ugly weeds are not in town and the
ranchersi the valley can clean up Il
little to advantage before they get to
busy with their fruit when they will
have to everything go. Grub out the
thistles, wherever you find them, and
any Of the other noxious weeds which
you do not want to see return a hun
dred fold next year, Tear out the
seeds and burn the seeds. Let Hood
look spickspan during the fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
BENTLEY TO BUILD
BARRETT SCHOOL

l.. M. Bentley has been awarded the
contract for building the new school
building in the Barrett district. The
new school which is to cost ST 600 will
be the finest in the Hood River valley
outside the city. 1t will be a modern
brick structure containing four class
rooms besides full basement and
principals office. The building will
be two stories and will cover an area
n by 38 feet. The new school is to be
erected on the site of the old building
which has been moved to the back Of
the school yard to be used until the
completion Of the new structure. The
excavation was begun several weeks
ago and is now nearly completed.
Contractor Bentley will put a force of
men at work Immediately and he ex-
poets to get the walls up and the build
ing under cover before the winter rains
start.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

The Modern Woodmen benefit enter
tainment met with crowded houses at
the Gem theater last night and 1T is
expected that even greater crowds Will
turn out this evening to aid in the
work of raising und of $3.50 with
which to build Hood River cottage
at the Woodmen's Sanitarium in
Colorado Springs. A large number of
tickets have been sold for the two
days, the people responding generously
to the call,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Mr. and Mrs, W. l.. Taylor. of In.
dianapois, are here visiting Mrs.
Taylor's sons, Joseph Jackson Carter,
of Summit and Robert X. Carter, Of
this city. Mrs. Taylor has many friends
here having spent much time in Hood
River during the past year. Mr..
Taylor IS making his first trip to the
western country and he is much i'm
pressed with the Pacific Northwest
and with the Hood River valley in par
ticular. MIR. Taylor was formerly At
tomey General Of Indiana and is one
of the leading lawyers and Republican
politicians of that state having twice
been a candidate for the nomination
for Governor.
A crowd of young folks enioyed an
informal dance at the Oak Grove Hall
Thursday evening. Newman's orches-
ira furnished music for the occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Candidate for Sheriff

| wish to notify the voters. of Hood
River county that having been recon-
mended by the Republican assembly Tor
the office of sheriff, am candidate
.lor the nomination for same, subject to
the primaries September "A, l9lO-G'
r. Castner. ADV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

A real estate organization has been
perfected in Medford, with the idea of
giving out definite and authentic in
formation of the price of lands there
abouts, and in manner preventing
undue initiation of the tendency dew
clones.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

For Sale-Owing to poor health would like
10 sell or rent the restaurant. Mrs. q. l..
andersOn Randy Kitchen a25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

The DdIIts, UTegOl, July ., ITIU,
Notice Is hereby given that William r.
Collier, of Hood River, Oregon, who, on No
vomber 10th, 1908, made Homestead No. 01626,
for NWA NW1, Section g. Township North
Range II East Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention TO make Final Commute
tion Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. A. Bishop, U. S.
Commissioners, at his Office, at Hood River,
oregon, on the 9th day of September, $40.
Claimant names as witnesses: Edward
Hawkes., Ida sVan Allen, Nancy Robertson,
Peter Salzman, all of Hood River, oregon.
a4sl G. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Oakdale Greenhouse

Geraniums, Saliva, Verbina, Petunias,
Forgetmenots, Cosmos, Asters, White,
Purple, Pink and Lavender Plants for
Hanging Baskets; Pansies, Carnations
Plants.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route 1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

For Sale Cheap-Team OF horses. Ca
phone lS42M. aIS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Wanted To buy a second.h snd wish
TYPEWRITER. ..Wrlte R. T. Newhall, 1904 Prospect
avenue. ''
For Rent-Furnished room Lady preferred,
Phone 2S7K alo
For sale-Six room house on Cascade Ave.
Fire place baib and pantry. Price S2,A0. s.
NJ. Blowers. i'
For Salc-Well match ID black team, years
ola weight 2SOO. This is a bargain at price
asked; must be sold at once Phone ls82l. aZo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

Weare now open for business in the First
National Bank Building, ground floor.
We have a large number of Eastern
buyers coming here soon direct from
our Eastern office in Minneapolis. We
have already a large list OF properties
located in different parts of the Valley,
but need more You will do well to list
your property with us if you are desir-
Gus of selling. A phone call will bring
us to look over your property, which will
also be listed in Minneapolis < Portland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
TWICE CHAMPIONS OF
BRANCH BROOK LEAGUE,
AGNES CLOSE SEASON.

For the second successive year the
Acme A. A. are winners of the pennant
of the fast Branch Brook League of
this city, having a record of eighteen
victories and three defeats. Harmony
and the playing together of the play
ers had much to do with their success.
The team was under the leadership of
George Foley, and he certainly de-
serves credit for his consistent work.
The pitching of Dick Weber and
Storm was feature OF their success
full year The former averaged twelve
strikeouts per game.
Hugh MCGOWAN was also a big fac
tor in the team landing the bunting.
He was rated as the premier catcher
tof the Organization, and his batting
was a feature.
The. outfleld, composed of John Law
t1or, Rutan and Cobb, proved to be the
hest in this vicinity. Pooley, at first
base, Burns, at second: MCGOWAN. at
third and Foley at short, was high
class all doing sensational work around
their respective positions
The following is the table of indi-
vidual batting and fielding:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
TRIES MIDWAY STAGGERS.'

CHICAGO, Sept. Midway stag.
gers" as Coach A. A. Stagg, of the
University of Chicago, terms his latest
gridiron movement, was practised by
his team yesterday. The first exhibit
tion of the "staggers' took place as
soon as the gates wore opened after
secret practise. A large crowd of root
ers witnessed the line of candidates
drawn up in the centre of the field, ap-
parently suffering from some nervous
affliction. The forwards We're hopping
in quick time, elawing with their arms
and vieing with one another in manu-
featuring grirldon grimaces.
Coach Stagg explained that he had
ordered the exercise and would insist on
using it in every game. The Maroons
viii have the "staggers'' regularly on
offense, and the rooters believe their
rivals win either be too astonished or
too terrified to defend themselves.
Coach Stagg also asserted the drill was
for the purpose of speeding up the
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
FRED CLARKE, OF PIRATES,
PICKS CUBS TO WIN
FROM THE ATHLETICS

TT is tough job picking the winner
of the worlds series this year, I
can tell you. There are a million
little things which might cost either
team the championship. The only way
to figure on the outcome is to compare
the teams at their best. So let's start
in with the Athletics-better than
ever, and the Cubs the same.
| think the Cubs will win, but only
after a hard fight. They are the class,
and I know that class means q whole
lot As a machine the Chicago bunch
outstrip any club in either league, not
excepting my own club. The men
have played together so long that they
know just what to do and what the
other fellow is going to do at the
right moment
There has been a lot of talk of late
that the Cubs appear to be going back.
New York critics informed me that
the club looked awfully bad when
playing the Giants at the Polo Grounds
on this last trip. Now, let me tell you
why they didn't look as good as usual.
When a club has the pennant cinched
end realize that they have got to he
in tip-top condition for such a series
dS tilt NuDS dic bohi8 AAhO f"AhiA eAiS
Athletics. they naturally let up bit.
| don't mean that the Cubs are laying
down so as to let the other teams gain
prestige. Nothing like that at ALL
They are simply going to take advan-
tage of their position and get all the
rest they can.
have also heard it said that the
Cubs. have too many veterans on the
4 4lnN ufo md ha
strain much longer. Well, let me tell
you something. There are four men
on that club who are playing better
ball today than at any other time in
their careers. They are Tinker. Hof-
man, Schultz and Evers. That quartet
is simply playing marvellous baseball,
and I look for them to be big factors
| I'm winning the championship for the
| Chicago club.
! Now, / have told you what / think
| of the Cubs. l haven't seen the Ath-
letics play this season, and what
| know about them Is from what my
friends have told me. l understand
that Connie Mack has bunch Of very
| clever youngsters, all of whom car
slam the ball. Well, Connie is o
pretty clever fellow, and l look foi
MIN 10 pun inhty STUNT III hhS Sohi'
ing series
l know that Mack has a wonderful
bunch of pitchers. Bender and Coomb!
are pitching wonderful ball. and looi
| for them to do some grand wors
against the Cubs. They tell me thai
Morgan has great spitball. Well, Il
he is right, and his splitter Is break
| ing well, he should cut a lot of ice
The Cubs haven't been up against ver,
many spitball pitchers this season,anS
they are likely to have some trouble
solving its peculiar break.
That is as far as can go in tellin'
i the merits of the Philadelphia team
II / could see them in action In
couple of games could. naturally, Sc
better line on the two great club
who are to battle for the highest hon
ors in baseball y IS Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
BOUTS AT MdUIGAN's.

Some good bouts have been arranged
for the weekly show at McGuigan's to-
night-two star bouts, two semi finals
and a quartet of preliminaries. They
are as follows The main bouts will be
between Smith. of Brooklyn. and Nell
son, of New York; Jim Austin, OF
Brooklyn, and Battling Larry Ryan, oil
New York. The semi-finals will be be-
tween Joe Cans and Knockout john
son. of Newark, and Kid Roberts, oil
New York, and Kid Kelly, of Brook
lyn. The other bouts will bring to-
gether Harry Seymour, of Newark. and
Kid Watson; Jack Click, Of New York,
and Kid Hawkins; Frank Hicks. OF
Newark, and Jack White, and Kid
Cooper and Kid Michaels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
PADDY SULLIVAN STOPS
RYAN in. EIGHTH ROUND

Paddy Sullivan beat Dave Ryan so
badly in their bout at the Sharkey Club
last night that the go was stopped in
the eighth round.
Ryan was beaten from the start and
never once had chance with the fight
ing Irishman. Had the seconds of Ryan
had any consideration for their charge
they would have thrown up the sponge
in any round after the second. Ryan
did not land more than three hard
blows in the eight rounds, while Sulli-
van steadily pounded away at hisA OPP
ponent's face and body without any
opposition. Ryan was sent to the mat
from hard right-hand swing on the
jaw and this should have ended the
contest, but he was game and arose
to his feet, only to get more. Sullivan
cut Ryan's mouth and an eye in the
fourth round. and both bled freely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEM-PRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
PAL MOORE FLOORS OWEN MORAN
BUT ENGLISHMAN COMES BACK STRONG

struck low he would be disqualified,
announced that Moran would again
agree to go on.
Moran had the advantage in every
round except the first and second
which were even. He did nearly all
the leading and forced the fight. His
blows had more steam behind them
than those delivered by Moore. The
latter did not seem to be at his best
and frequently missed with both left
and right swings.
Moran has never shown to better
advantage in this city.
Time and again he would hook 4
vicious right to Mpore's jaw or send
a straight left to either the face or
wind and get away without a return.
Neither boy showed any serious
marks of the battle, Moore having
swollen lips and Moran a swollen eye
as they emerged from the ring.
The fight was at catch-weights and
there was very little difference in their
Weights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
HUSTLERS AND REDS TO
PLAY EXHIBITION GAME AT
ROCHESTER TOMORROW

- INCINNATI will play an exhibit
II = tion game at Rochester tomor-
row afternoon. Burns, the for
mer Chicago White Sox southpaw, will
pitch at the start for the Reds against
the Eastern League Champs and Clarke
Griffith may pitch few innings to-
ward the close of the contest. The
Hustlers expect to pick up quite a
nifty sum during their transforming
trip. AS announced exclusively in
Tuesday evenings STAR, plans are be-
ing discussed for series with Brook
lyn at Rochester and the City of Spires
when the National League season
closes. It's a cinch that the Little
Infants" will make the big Infants
hustle some to beat them three out of
five.
The Cincinnati Inquirer says: 'Micky
Corcoran, the former Bison, has shown
enough polish to warrant trial next
season. He will continue to play Sec
ond for the remainder of the season, as
Egan is out of the game with in
juries"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
BIG GAME SUNDAY; ROSEVILLES
AND ARMORYS In FINAL GAME

ton Address Charles Dyce. manager,
40S West Thirty-seventh street, New
York, or phone 5945 Murray Hill be-
tween and D. m.
Dear Sir-Kindly allow me 10 offer
what I think would be a good sugges-
tion for an all-star team composed of
local semi-professional players. Here
is the list: First base, Paul Albright.
Ironsldes; second base, Jack Kurfess,
1ronsides; third base, George Wilder
man, Mutuals; shortstop, William
Kelley. Tigers; left field, Egler, Orange
Valleys; centre field, Abe Cohen,
Bloomfield; catchers. Harry Welsher,
Ironsiders, and Phil Langheld, Orange
Valleys; pitchers, Harry Kurfess.
Tigers, and George Bausewein, Wat
sessings These men, besides being
clever players, are heavy batters.
Yours truly, LOUIS H. STOIZ.
On ParlSview Oval Sunday afternoon
the Parkview b. B. will play a masked
game of baseball A few Of the players
will wear hobble skirts. "Rube" Wad-
dell of the Newark Tigers. and the
comical boy Strawberries" will be in
the lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
GOLDMAN WHIPS HARVEY.

Charley Goldman won the decision
over Charley Harvey, of Philadelphia,
at the opening show of the new Gar
land Athletic Club last night in the
Bronx. Goldman played for Harvey 8
head for the first seven rounds with a
stiff right uppercut that had Harvey
up in the air. but the latter came
back in the last few sessions and land
ed some effective left-hand jabs.
In another ten-round bout Frank
Kenny won over Battling Jack Nelson
after a tough struggle. Kid Alberts
added to his string of knockouts by
stopping BLACK Diamond" in nine
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
AMERICANS ARE BEST
SPORTSMEN, SAYS EARL,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-'In the
Americans I have met the finest play
ers that the world knows and the best
sportsmen'
This was the Earl of Rocksavage's 5
parting tribute to the American polo
players, against whom he has been
playing for the last month. Rock
savage sailed with F. A. GILL; another
member of the Ranelagh team. He
said before embarking:
1.-The last two months of polo mark
an epoch in my life. The American
players are wonderful, and 1t has been
my good fortune to witness feats of
horsemanship and mallet work that
seemed almost incredible. / am only
too keen to return next March, along
with the team that will challenge for
the international cup
1.-THE winning of that cup by the
Americans served to stimulate Eng
lish polo as nothing else could possibly
have done. The tactical methods of
play provided a revelation to British
lovers of the sport The Americans in
jected new ideas into the game, created
new ways of accomplishing the old
things, and altogether have livened
things up in truly wonderful man
ner.
From every aspect our visit to
America has been a most successful
venture"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

carfare would be quite
an item, but surely there
are some good ball play
ers around Newark and
vicinity who will offer
their services to help
strengthen this team.
J. B.
Dear Imp-I see the
bunch around Freeman
street broke up since the
editors are working over-
time. RAZZLE.
They'll come back;
maybe they will.-Ed
Dear Imp-"Ham" Bidy
Doyle is looking for a
girl; Hilda preferred.
PEARY.
Now, Hilda, here's
your chance.-Ed.
Dear Imp-Could you
please tell me why Harry
Baldwin, the crack run
ner, lis not running here
of late and why he does
not get on a match with
Owen Devine?
FOLLOWERS. :
Answer-He Is too busy
with his Marie.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
GARY NOT ABLE TO FIGHT WOLGAST.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Tommy Gary.
the Chicago Heights lightweight, who
was scheduled to meet Lightweight
Champion Ad Wolgast in a ten-round
bout at Fond du Lac. Wis, tonight,
was seized suddenly with an attack Of
appendicitis yesterday and was oper-
ated on later in the day. The pro-
moters Immediately secured Tommy
Mcfarland Pacific coast lightweight.
TO take his place.