davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Weakness Yale Team Results Rush Former Stars Football Field New Haven
CUBS GIVEN RECEPTION,
DESPITE TWO DEFEATS
Lots of Enthusiasm In Chicago Although Fans Won
Bet Much Money-Reu lbach Is Hope of Man
ager Chance Today
By THOMAS S. RICE.

leg. and Bender a sore shoulder. and
that Connie Mack is much worried. We
can't understand how the ailments Of
the Athletics could develop so promptly
just when they are needed the most.
and do not take much stock in these
stories.
chicago has always backed the Cubs
and today II IS following that policy as a
whole. but the regulSr bettOrs are look
ing at the series from a purely CONNER
clal standpoint. and many natives Of
Inc WINDY City are backing the Ath-
letlcs- They are gO-ng on the prin-
clple that now that the Athletics have
shown they can rise 10 the emergency,
the Cubs have shown equally well that
they have refrigerated. There IS more
Chicago money on the American
Leaguers this year than ever before
Supporting the Cubs.
Most Of it comes from professional
bettors, who have hitherto put up their
coin on the home team in the big books,
and relied upon It's being covered by
money shipped here from other cities.
one set Of prices is 3 TO s. offered ov
Cub faithfuls, that the Athletics will not
win the series, and even money that tie.
AthleUcs don't win tcdays game. The
second bet looks good II Bender pitches.
but for some rSeson the Cub supporters
are said to be ring to 3 that
Bender does not win . game IN Chicago
PITCHERS are mighty uncertain guam
uty, but that Bender bet is a pretty SOFT
one, for the Cubs nave not shown any
pitching tit 10 oppose him except the
flash Of McIntire on the irst day.
King Cole was counted out OF the
series by Frank Chance on the ground
that he lacked experience. We would
not be surprised 10 see Cole injected
into the proceedings at any time. II
Reulbach is not feeling in tip-tOp con-
ditiOn today Cole Is almost certain 90
have a chance. The choice for today
should naturally be between him and
McIntire. We believe the Athletics will
be able 10 reach McIntire in the course
of nine innings. but Cole is still an IN
known quantity.
Sam Crane There.
One Of those present today is Sam
Crane, the old-time player. who has
been a writer Of baseball for years.
sam looks so yours they hesitated
about letting him into the grounds with
out guardian he appears TO have re-
covered entirely from the throat trouble
from which he was thought 10 be dying
two years ago.
The Athletics bats We're FORGOTTEN in
the rush IN leaving Philadelphia Tues
day night, but are expected here today.
The National Commission and most Of
the newspaper men are stopping at the
Congress Hoteb formerly known as tEe
Auditorium Annex, while the Athletics
and some Of the writer's are at the
LaSalle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Scores of Past Worlds Series

purpose comparison following
Of a games past years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Are you tired walking weary miles
looking for that new house OF apart
me1tP Try the right way. Let ths
Res Ads in today's Pines point Ous
the exact place you're looking for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

CHICAGO, oct. @.-Chicago is a
regular city.
It has Democrats and Republicans
and a ring and two baseball teams,
and il has enthusiasm In this last
respect Philadelphia is not city
Philadelphia is just like an American
girl wedding a foreign title-a big dis
appointment But forget that.
Chicago had a nice welcome for It's
humbIl heroes, the Cubs. it raised up
on its hind legs and paved the air
over the Cubs as If they had not been
trimmed twice in a row in the worlds
series, and had every prospect Of du-
plicating the commendable feat. Most
everybody was out and in the way Of
the passengers Of the special train that
carried the Cubs. Then the World and
his Uncle and Aunt hung around for
the train carrying the Athletics and
the National Commission. and US and
some other folk. We. all Of US. got a
large cheer and police protection and
an invitation % attend a burlesque
show last night II was real inspiring.
Inc ride from Philadelphia was I'M
ispiring Sometimes you set three
of a kind. but as a rule the hands ran
very low. -Four aces developed twice
in the same hand. but the scandal was
smothered for the good OF the order
The Athletics. who are blessed with
wives. had them along. and the ladies
spent a very pleasant time figuring on
the diamonds and hats, and so forth,
coming 10 them as a result Of their
husbands winning the big end of the
purse in the worlds series.
Tim Murnane, the man with the
highly moral purpose il life, and whose
presence gives a high moral tone TO
the series, said this mental spending
OF money before il was won was per
fectly legitimate. President Noyes, Of
the washington club, also said II was
all right, so we reckon il is.
Reports reach US the Cubs are much
discouraged and have broken training
Others say this is a base fabrication.
Athletics In Trim.
It is a cinch the Athletics are keep
ing in trim They need the money. Top
sv Hartsel was much in evidence in the
LaSaHe last night. and spoke sagely Of
a hunting trip on which he and Chief
Bender. and George Nullin. and Harry
Davis are 10 go this winter. Topsy
thinks the Athletics will win the series.
The story goes that Coombs has sore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
GOING WILL BE HEAVY
AT PIMLICO MEETING
Outside of First Race Fields Are Classy and Good Sport
Should Result If Rain Does Not Interfere
With Track
By ]. H. OUDGE) ANDERSON.

day lost whose low descending sun sees
no purse won"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

which brought together a lot OF the
cheaper twO-year-oldS- was captured
by White Wool. q candidate from The
Carman stable BY The way. Mr. Car
man-s moro SONS . be .Counr tLaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

In the race Superstition EOt the --al'-
early in the game. and, racing out b.
front won well IN hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

By the way. it VIII be remembered
that AIr. Bray years ago trained that
grand old mare. La Tosca, the grand
dame Of Moutcalm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

The talent generally had passed him
up as no account, but mis- trainer.
knowing he had good horse, has
been patient with him and IS now COM
ing into his reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

CIaque. the property Of the Washi---
ton turfuau. W =. Burcl, won the las
race Of the day. a cheap affair Tor u-.-
winners. Black Chief made the pace g.
this race % the stretch, but Quit badly
when challenged by The winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Billy Garrh's 8Iaromara ran a con-
stsrent race and beat ont the fsvOrfta.
Blue Mouse. for the place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

The wise fellows could see nothing
but the Simon horse in this race, and
he was mare a l-tO-l1 taECrlte- Van
Den. however. was not deuce high
when II came 20 racing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

M McAIurtrie's pair. Hay and Ban
rer, ran Cue-rwO IN the 2atapscO Stee-
plecnase. winning from start ~ finish.
and beating the favOriJe. Prince Hamp-
ton Hay has developed into great
cross country nag. and viii beat uOsr
auEbCdys horse Just now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

9-Chlago a al
that Connie
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

The Rennert Purse, the sixth race.
was quite the feature OF the afternoon.
bringing together Superstition. BlacE-
ford and GranIa. three pretty shifTE
uaEs. all OF which We're well played
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Erisciliian gallOped Of with the sec
)nd race running the mile and a sixteenth
IN 1916. clipping a nth OF a second on
The track record made last fail by
Dreamer Priscillian IS nov II some
thing Of his 1915 form. and IS a hard
horse to beat al any distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Il VIII be remembered that JOczev
Glass was suspended for a bad-lOOkIng
ride on BIackf0rd Monday. and The pub
lie figured that the race YESTERDAY
would throw some light on Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Before the race the stewards called
ND ESrep. who had the mount on -.a
Watkins nag. and cautioned him % -.
his best TO win
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
FINANCIAL CLERK
FOR FARGO P. 0.
POSTMASTER APPOINTS VERNE
c. CAREY TO POSITION GREAT
ED BY ORDER OF DEPARTMENT
TWO NEW CLERKS AND TWO
SUB cARRIERs APPOINTED.

BY authority Of an order recently
issued by the postoffice department
at Washington, Postmaster Plumley
this morning appointed Verne G.
Carey to the position of financial clerk
of the Fargo office to take up his du-
ties on Monday. The position is one
just created and comes as a result of
the increasing business covering the
past few years. All funds will here
after be handled by the financial clerk.
Mr.. Carey, the appointee, is one Of the
old clerks at the office, having served
as one of the chief distributing clerks
for some time.
Casper E. Ecker and Ernest G. john
son were named by the postmaster as
new clerks in the work room, the ad-
ditional help having been authorized
by a recent order. They take up their
new work today.
For substitute carriers Cecil j.
Vowles and AL. L. Pastoret were
named. Their appointments are in ef-
feet Monday.
In the future all money order bust
ness will be handled from that de-
partment which will remain open until
8 o'clock in the evening. In the past
this department has closed at o'clock
and money orders were issued from
the general delivery window from s
to 9 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Ngeland Writes OF
Roosevelt Sitting
Interesting Personal Account Of the Visit Of Roosevelt to Nor
way When He Posed for Statue to Be Placed
in Some North Dakota City

Before he commenced to pose, he
said, that he did not wish to be dress
ed as he was now, but in cowboys
suit, and at the end, when asked
him, where l could get hold of such
suit, he told me, that Mr. Hanna
from Fargo would certainly send one
The dress will have to be correct
not what we might see at the theatre
L have hardly had anyone better
to pose, and he gave me a longer sit
ting than promised. He is a remark
able man, and we can not but love
him
When I was speaking to Roosevelt
at the palace, the king said, that he
hoped, he had been some use to US"
concluded from this remark, that
the king had been instrumental in
prolonging the time.
THE Nobel committee with Mr..
Lovland as president offered me the
best place at their banquet opposite
Colonel Roosevelt, but / declined. vs.
would have artificial light and it
would be so late, that we both would
be tired. But it pleased me more to
receive ticket from the Nobel COM
mittee to the Nobel lecture at the
National theatre. tell you, Roose-
welt knows how.
"As soon as have casted the bust
in plaster paris, will travel abroad
to get rid of my rheumatism. When
the summer sets in, believe, it will
ease
"Mr. Hanna's letter to Roosevelt has
done much good It brought the first
victory. Later all went smooth I
must ask you to send Mr.. Hanna nv
respectrul greetings. Yours
"Gustave Vigeland."
Christiania, May 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Gustave Vigeland, the famous Nor
wegian sculptor who is at present at
work on the statue of Roosevelt dress
ed as he once roamed the plains of
North Dakota when he ranched in
the western part of the state and
which is to be placed at some point in
North Dakota, writes the Roosevelt
monument committee as follows:
Roosevelt gave me a sitting on
May 5, at the Royal palace 7 made
a bust of him. The American am
bassador, Herbert Peirce met Roose-
welt in Smaalenene, a province in the
southern part of Norway, and about
one hour after the arrival to Chris
tiania, Mr.. Schulin came to the Ameri-
can legation and gave me the mes
sage at my studio, that Roosevelt
would give me sitting for half an
hour the next day at 10 o'clock
This Roosevelt repeated to me, when
shortly afterward, l greeted him at
the legation hotel. In the evening at
the dinner given in Roosevelt's honor
by the king and queen at the palace
was nearest and right opposite the
former president. No decoration was
In the way This / had neither d.
rectly or indirectly wished for. When
l had Roosevelt's word that he would
pose, I had nothing more to ask for.
The king came to me after the dinner
and told me, that Roosevelt wanted
to speak to me. e said, that he would
give me one full hour. Possibly
Frithjof hansen and the primo minis
ter had spoken to the king. 1 had
Roosevelt alone with me for forty-fve
minutes. Later came a secretary, his
son Kermit and the king. Roosevelt
dictated messages the rest of the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

10. The reception will be held in the
church and cordial Invitation is
extended to the general public.
1t will be under the auspices of the
Fargo Moorhead ministerial associa-
ton and members of the church.
Judge Chas. A. Pollock will
preside and there will be a number of
brief addresses by members of the
Ministerial association and others.
Special music will be rendered both
vocal and instrumental.
DR.. and Mrs Tilden will leave early
in June for the east. Mrs. Tilden will
spend the summer in the east and DR..
Tilden will make an extensive tour of
Europe which he has contemplated for
over year. He expects to spend a
great deal Of time in studying con-
ditions in the old world as we'll as to
derive great deal Of pleasure from
his visits OF European cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
FROM -FOUR LETTERS.

Prof. H. H. Aaker received reports
last week from 304 different towns,
bearing on his chances for governor,
and they run about as follows:
Il am sure you will get the majority
here."-Ed. Hoverson, Beach. 81 think
your chances are good. P. Sned-
kerstuen, Enderlin. You will carry
this community with good majority"
L Knudson, Taylor. II have can
vassed three townships and I can
truthfully say you will get a solid vote
from here."-O. K. Ekre, Walcott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
EIGHT POSITIONS

Were gotten by the Dakota Business
College this week and many calls were
received which could not be filled
not pupils enough to go around
could send out ten male stenographers.
If young men would only wake up to
the great opportunities before them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
GILL; CLIFFORD LANp &c.

In response to a telephone call, a
Dakota Business College pupil went
to an excellent position with the above
company at Mohall today. The best
firms throughout the state are getting
their office help from the D. B. C.
good evidence Of thorough school
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
It's Remarkable

It's Remarkable
What bargains are offered in A. L.
Moodys advertisement today. See the
great reductions in suit prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
MAMMOTH CANAL

The notice Of petitioners to Or
ganize the proposed Mammoth Ir-
rigation District was published in
the Holly Chieftain, which is
known to be strictly legal pub
lication. The petition is to be
presented to the Board of County
Commissioners at Lamar tomor.
row.
The proposed district comprises
the territory in Prowers and Kiowa
counties lying under the survey of
the Mammoth canal and above the
Fort Lyon and Amity canals. OF
course the Mammoth canal will
cover considerable land in Prov.
ers and Bent counties which is
also covered by the Fort Lyon
canal. and in this connection. it
may be well to announce that any
person owning lands not now sup.
piled with water, which are not in.
cluded in the proposed Mammoth
District, but which lie under the
line OF the canal, may have the
san 9 included between now and
April 23rd by calling on Mr.. F. K.
Atkins in Hartman, looking over
map of the Mammoth canal and
signing declaration to that
effect. After April 23rd any per.
sons desiring to have their lands
included in the district will be
obliged to advertise the same at
considerable expense, and, also, it
will be necessary to secure the
consent of the Directors of the
District, hence the simplest
method is to act now. 1t is not
proposed to make any canvass for
the inclusion of lands of this
character, so do not wait for some.
one to come around to beg yon to
sign up.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Phone Main 81.
DR.. swope Departs

DR.. 0. W. Swope, for the past
three years one of the popular
physicians of this district. left
last Monday for st. Louis, No,
where he will visit relatives and
friends. afterwards planning to
take postgraduate course in
celebrated college in Chicago,
During the Doctors residence here
he has made a multitude of friends
who will be glad to know that
progress is still his watchword.
While DR.. Swope is succeeded by
DR.. Pratz, physician of recogniz.
ed ability. The Chieftain is loath
to part with SO eminent practi.
tioner as the former, it hopes that
he may ultimately return to the
scene Of his phenomenal success,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

The Chieftain is in receipt of a
communication from Julia Ward
Howe. President of the New
England Woman Suffrage associa-
tion. desiring to know if equal suf-
frage has demoralized women. etc,
etc. Now, Julia, that's a peril
nent question, and were it not that
we are personal friend of Mrs.
Harriet Churchill and Jenness
Miller we might give you direct
answer, but at present, Julia, let's
forget it for the nonst and talk
about sugar beets and alfalfa,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
ChenoWeth Sells Out

D. s. Chenoweth, who succeeded
f. W. Montgomery in the grain
business a short time ago, last
Monday sold out to G. A. Pink
ham, who will continue the bust
ness in the formers storeroom on
Main street, having moved his
stock from the stone warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenoweth contem.
plate moving to their farm, Just a
short distance from the Sugar
factory.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
BEET.PULP PAPER MILL

movement foot here organize large stock company
having for purpose the manufacture Of beepup paper and
from the enthusiasm already shown be that 100000 factory
Of the future possibilities for Holly is the purpose Of the
each year with all the sugar factories the State
for their pulp the product Of which would be welcome article
and would furnish the for the annhaon of the runou
paper which has tenaces firmly entrenched the
consumers in Colorado and elsewhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
A Narrow Escape

Last Monday mourning, soon
after most of us had performed
our ablutions, probably half block
of lower Main street was saved
from fire by the heroic action of
Walter Greek, proprietor of the
Greek meat market
A bucket of tar was being heated
on an oil stove in the rear room,
wnen it suddenly overhowed. caus-
ing the tar to catch afire, and fin
ally the oil in the stove. The
flames shot up to the ceiling and
quicker than wink the rear room
was enveloped in flames, choking
smoke filling the front. A number
of pass sers-by shouted "Fire!" but
their cries elicted no attention.
Finally Walter Greek came on
to the scene from an errand and
rushing through the snloke.be-
dimnied rooms, and grasping the
bucket Of tar with one hand, the
oil stove with the other, made a
dash for the rear, unmindful of
the awful injury to his person.
Then he returned and with rare
presence Of mind removed all the
inhammable material to the yard,
thus preventing the dreaded fire
tiend from further progress. but
emerged with pair Of hands that
will need medical attention for
some time to come.
While Mr. Creeks loss is small.
his neighbors can congratulate
themselves. for had he not put in
an appearance nt that moment
many thousands of dollars damage
would undoubtedly have resulted
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

Lost-Gold spectacles. Reward
II returned to Mrs. Wiley K.
Wright.
q; X. Appel, head of Appel's
clothing store, left last Tuesday
for New Jersey, and it is rumored
tnat he will bring back the future
Mrs. Appel.
Farmers drug store saves you
money on drugs.
$500 oxfords now Sl.5O
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Doines in
Holly ard Vicinity
IN GE N e RAJ

uOIly ViI'niiN
A performance at the Opera
house last Monday. which was
largely attended. chilled as Hoy
lands Vaudeville,was sore disap.
pointment to those who gladly
parted with tl.eH money, and when
the performance struggled on
to the finale the large audience
left the place feeling that they had
been duped to q dark brown finish
$500 OK xtords nov $500.
White Bros.
The Granada and Holly Irriga.
ton District tas imp'oyed Will
Murphy of Las Animas to COM
plete the surveys for the district
preparatory toEcalling an election
for bond issue and the making of
a contract.
Buy the bdet sewing machine
made. IS dowrf and S. per month.
at A. H. Pricet,
Fred J. Parrot Of Springfield,
ILL.,. arrived last Tuesday and is SO
much impressed with the country
that he most likely will locate
here.
800 pair Of ladies oxford shoes
at cost. A
At White Bros.
Tom Sallee, the enterprising
citizen OF Hartman, was in town
last Monday and is as hale and
hearty as ,evsr.
The anest wsriety of Typewriter
: Statio-ery in fis' Valley is sold at The
Chieftain Office. Come in and we'll put
you next.
Lost. Hand bag containing set
of automobile tools. between Holly
and Hartman. Liberal reward
will be paid for its return either to
the Hartman Alfalfa Mill or to
The Chieftain office.
Charles A. Pinkham, the enter
pr sing hay and grain dealer, has
moved into the f. w. Montgomery
store On Main street, where he has
a splendid location,
j. g. Christopher, the old re-
liable land man, arrived from Den
yer last Saturday, returning to
Denver again last Monday night,
where he will continue to receive
medical treatment.
j. Fl. McCade, the plumber who
started for Pueblo in his distance
anpihilator REQ, two weeks ago,
arrived there last Saturday, and
now holds the worlds record for
long distance, go.as-you-please
automobiling,
$3.50 oxfords now $I.75.
White Bros.
Mr.. R. H. Pickett is putting on
few finishing touches to his
residence, in the east end of town.
Fos Sale g, White Leghorn
eggs for Matching; 75c for Is, So
per 100. Chester johnson, Rocky
Ford. Colo. Phone White 3O4
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Won Set Of Dishes

Mrs. M. A. Moore, residing on
the South side. last Saturday, won
the first set of handsome dishes
offered by W q. Boyd, the enter
prising merchant.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
NOTICE

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Amy person or persons caught
running or driving my stock, or
causing the same to be done by
dogs, in the county of Prowers,
State of Colorado, will be vigor-
ously prosecuted.
THOS. NJ. WILSON.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Watch For The Comet

The Red Dragon of the sky Watch the
children Tor spring coughs and colds. Careful
mo'hers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house 1t is the bes, and safes, prevention and
cure Tor Group where the need is urgent and
immediate relief vital necessity. Contains no
opa,cs or harmful drugs Refuse substitutes
Holly Pharmacy. lkeman Bros. proprs.