davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
NORTH CENTRALS WIN
IN A GREAT FINISH

With defeat staring them in the
face at the close of the first half
yesterday afternoon. the North Cen
trail quintet came back strong and
finished like whirlwind, defeating
the Chewelah lads BOIL. The score
ar the end of the opening frame
gave the visitors the long end of a
81 score. Robinson starred for the
North Centrals, while Raftis played
good game for the visitors. hTe
lineup and score:
North Central Chewelah
Robinson ................. Skeels
Center.
Meeks, Abrams. -. Gibson, Raftis
Forwards.
Rouse, Terrence. -. Savage, Miller
Guards.
Baskets from the field-Skeels 1,
Gibson 1. Raftis 3. Robinson s.
Meeks 2. Abrams 4, Rouse d. Free
throws-Skeels 3, Robinson 2,
Rouse |. Referee-Varnell. I'm
pire-Erickson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
G0NzAGA WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Gonzaga basket ball quintet
annexed the city championship
from the Y. M. C. A. basket tossers
last night, defeating the "Y" boys,
$500. This makes the second con-
secutive victory for the Gonzaga
lads, leaving them the undisputed
champions of the city.
The first half ended with the
score 14-9 in favor of the colleg-
ians. In the final half the rough
house work commenced. Foul after
foul was called on both sides, while
AL Melin was put out of the game
for roughing Mulholland, the midget
Gonzaga forward. Alton Tredick
made a hit as referee. The lineup
and score:
Gonzaga. Y. M. c. A.
De Mers. 80. center. ..... Brain
Mulholland forward. 80. Johnson
Mulligan guard. ..... Abrams
Healy ....... guard E. UZzel. Melin
Goals-De Mers 4, Mulholland 2,
Balfe 4, Mulligan 1, Johnson 2. Uz-
zell, 2,
Goals from free throws-Mulhol-
land G. Uzzell Z. Brain S.
Fouls called-On Gonzaga q, on
Y. M. c. A. IA.
Referee-Alton Tredick.
Umpire-George Varnell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
TO BUILD LARGEST FIGHT ARENA

room in the field to construct the
arena that will easily seat sixty
to one hundred thousand people.
1t was stated that the work of
building the grandstands will not
he started for two months yet. The
plans have not been drawn, al
though several rough sketches OF
the arena have been submitted.
It is understood that it will be
constructed with a gradual slope
from the ringside to the gallery
thus giving every one clear Wis
ion of the ring.
Gleason said that at least $4,000
people would witness the fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

position of Jefferies when Jim re.
tired. 1t was hard to find man
to meet him until Isaac Perrins, a
giant of six feet two, weighing
23S, was found. The two fought
for an hour and fifteen minutes,
when Johnson caught Perrins a
fearful blow on the face as he was
falling, knocking him out. John
sons hacker won 100000, and the
victor's purse was $2665 after his
expenses were paid.
Johnson was beaten in 1891 by
Ben Brain (Big Benz in fierce
battle lasting Is rounds.
Note.-The next article will con-
tinue the story of England's champ
ions and tell of the development
of the fighting game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
CARTWRIGHT STARS DURING
WINTER; THE PITCHING STAFF

Walter Brownie" Cartwright has
been playing phenomenal ball dur
= the winter. according to let.
ter received this morning by Joe
Conn from Clarence Brooks, the
Indian backstop. and will give all
the infielders big run for a reg
ular job.
Carly and Brooks have been play
ing with a fast semi-pro bunch at
Fresno, Cal, during the winter, and
both are in first class shape. Cohn
expects Carly to make good from
the start this season, and the indi,
cations point to steady job for
the Californian at the third cushion
or as the utility man.
Paul Brown, the heaving phenom
secured from the Chicago Cubs,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, March H.
Ban Johnson will leave for Chicago
tomorrow. While he has had a
bully time here, duty calls him. The
opening of the American league
season is not far away. In about a
month the race will be on, and there
is heap of preliminary work ahead
of Johnson, which explains his anx-
iety to return to Chicago so soon.
Discussing the coast baseball situa-
ton, Johnson said:
II think it is a mistake to have
continuous ball in cities like Los
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
MCFARLAND TO
MEET WELSH

= Omitted Press Leased Wire) Z
. CHICAGO, March H. Z
= Packy Mcfarland and Freddie Z
= Welsh may get together after =
. all, over in England, and settle =
. their long standing dispute for Z
= lightweight honors. In a letter Z
. received by Johnny McFar- =
. land. cousin of the stockyards .
. lightweight. now abroad, =
. Packy says that the Mountain .
. Ash club of Wales has offered =
= $4,000 purse for battle be- .
= tween Mcfarland and Welsh. =
= and the National Sporting club .
= of London $4,000 purse. =
= Burning criticism of Welsh .
. by the British press. because =
. of his methods in the McFar- Z
. land transactions, evidently Z
= have had effect Welsh realizes Z
. that he must fight Mcfarland
. or lose much of his popularity Z
. in his home country. Z
. Packy had practically given I
. up hope of ever getting Z
= Welsh's signature to a set of
. articles and had planned to
. sail for home on the 18th of 4
. this month. Welsh's sudden 4
. change of heart will cause
= Packy to remain in England
. until negotiations are con-
. cluded.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
(Bv United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason to-
day stated that the Emeryville race
track is satisfactory to them as a
site for the Jeffries-Johnson fight
which they are promoting.
Accompanied by the architects,
Mclaughlin and Walsh, who will
have charge of the construction of
the big arena, the two promoters
made their first inspection of the
track. They concluded that they
will not have use of the present
grandstand. as there is ample
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
THREE CUE TITLES
TO BE DECIDED

NEW YORK, March 12.-Three
championships for worlds titles in
billiards and pool will be decided
on March 16. Willie Hoppe has
challenged George Sutton for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

1871 balkline championship and the
match will be for 500 points on that
date. 1t will take place in Chicago.
Fred Eammes and Thomas Hueston
will play in Denver, the stake being
the three cushion title, cash prize
and a substantial side bet.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07


from the hall with his former busy air,
which this time remained unchecked.
Crossing to his masters study, he paused
for an infntesimal length of time on the
threshold, as if conscious of something be-
ing aIniss, then went into the room be-
yond, and, without a glance in the direc-
ton of the rug. which had been carefully
relaid on the spot where his master had
fallen, began to make such arrangements
for the night as he was in the habit of
making at this hour He brought bottle
of wine from the cupboard and set it on
the table, and then a glass, which he first |
wiped scrupulously clean Then he took
out his masters dressing gown and slip |
pers, and, placing them to hand, went into
the bedroom
BY this time the two watchers had crept
from their concealment near enough to
note what he was doing in the bedroom.
He was STOPPING over the comb which Mr..
Gryce had left lying on. the floor. This
small object in such place seemed to sur
prise him. He took it up, shook his head,
and put it back on the dresser. Then he
turned down his masters bed.
''Poor fool" murmured Miss Butter
worth as she and her companion crept
back to their old place behind the parlor
curtains, che has forgotten everything but
|
ng from this man."
But she stopped suddenly; they both
topped. Barlow was in the middle of the
tudy, with his eyes fixed on his masters
mpty chair in an inquiring way that
poke volumes. Then he turned, and gazed
at the rug where he had last
cen that master lying outstretched and
reathless; and awakening to a realization
f what had happened, fell into his most
ioent self and proceeded to go through
he series of actions which they were now
ound to consider a reproduction of what
e had previously seen take place there.
hen he went softly out, and crept away
pstairs.
Mr.. Gryce and Miss Butterworth stepped
t once into the light, and surveyed each
Their with look of marked discourage
lent Then the latter, with a sudden
eam of enthusiasm, cried quickly:
Turn on another color, and let us see
hat will happen. | have an idea it will
Itch the old man down again"
Mr.. Gryce's brows went up.
do you think he can see through the
oor?"
But he touched button, and rich blue
'ok the place of the violet
Nothing happened.
Miss Butterworth looked disturbed.
81 have confidence in your theories,
gan Mr. Gryce, ''but when they imply
re possibility of this man seeing through
ank walls and obeying signals which can
I'VE no Specification to anyone on the
,or above"
'Harkl" she cried, holding up one fin
T with triumphant air. The old mans
cps could be heard descending
This time he approached with consider
lie feebleness, passed slowly into the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07

Ashamed Of the spirit IL investigation
which had led me 10 enter the house,
made street boy the medium Ut my eon,
munieation TO the police, and would hay,
been glad II ! could have 80 escaped al
responsibility Ia the matter but the irony
OF fate follows me as II does Others. A
clcw was left oi my presence, which IN
wolves me Ia this affair, whether | will o,
no. Was the hand Of Providence in this.
Perhaps. The future will tell. And now,
MIR. Gfyce, since my budget is quite empty
and the hour late, | will take my leave,
II you hear from that bat OF paper"
III | hear from Il ia the way YOU sng,
eest ] will let you know. II will be the
least can do Tor lady who has done 10
much for me.
Now yon hattcr me-pnoof positive that
! have stayed minute longer than was
lndicious. Good evening. Mr.. Gpcr.
What! have not stayed too long! lou
have something else TO Ask
Yes, and this time IL i concerning a
matter personal 10 yourself. May | in.
quire II you wore the same bonnet yesicr.
day that you do today!"
No, SIR. ] know you have a good reason
for this question, spd so will not express
costume, and my snct was a Jet onewO"
with long fings tied under the
chin.
mo, si- shoI brings; long strings are
no longer th,faf bn."
But You M something which fell
from your neck
yes, boa Feather boa. How came
You to know it, 4! Did leave my image
IN one of the torsy
Hardly. Ii 1 | should not have ex. |
pected il TO sp i. You merely wrote the |
act on the SIT table top. Or so | have
Jared to think lou or the young lady
lid she wear r 6ons or streamers, too
That ! cannot say. Her face was all |,
aw, and the skirt Of dove-colored silk
ress."
Then you must settle the question for
ne IN this way. II on the tips of that
oa OF yours you find the faintest evidence
its having been dipped in blood, | shall ,
now that the streaks found on the top q
the table ! speak Of were evidences Of ~
our presence there. But ii your boa is 4.
lean, or was not long enough to touch 4
nat dying man as YOU leaned over him, 4
zen we have proof that the young lady Ia
18th the dovecolored plumes fingered that d
Ible also, instead of falling at once into Il
lie condition in which you saw her carried Il
II fear that il is my boa which viii tell
e tale: another proof OF the iallibility "
man, or, rather, woman. In secret al
arch for clews left behind me traces of 81
y own presence. really feel mortified, Of
:, and You have quite the advantage OF A
e."
And with this show of humility, which pi
ny not have been entirely sincere, this hi
Unable lady took her departure. Va
Did Mr.. Gryce suffer from any qualms h'
conscience at having elected so much lin
d impaired so little, | doubt it. Mr.. TO
yce's conscience was quite scared in Ger. nj
n places. "
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07
Legal Notices.
ooMuIssIoNHRs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF NARY G. WAITE.

ESTATE OF NARY G. WAITE.
The undersigned having been appointed by thu
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners. to receive. examine and adjust al
claims and demands of all persons against the =.
tate Of Mary G. Waite late Of Brattleboro In said
district deceased and all claims exhibited In Off
set thereto. hereby give notice that We win meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the Office Of A. p.
Carpenter on the End day Of April and End day Of
July next. from one O'Clock p. m. until four
O'Clock p. m. each Of said days. and that six
months from the 3lst day of December. A. d. 1909.
Is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to US for examination and
allowance
A. ID. 1909.
A AEHHRESd f G hAsHISs Commissioner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07

An inmate of one of the big prisons re-
Gently copied one of Shakespeare's sonnets
and handed it in over his number as con-
tribution to the prison paper. It got
through all right, but the editor evidently
didn't like it very well, as it was not given
good position.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07

The technical committee of the British
automobile club has been asked to make
an exhaustive examination of automobile
horns and see what type is the most use
full and which should be adopted for gen.
eral use.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07

The natural res~rrees OF Formosa in.
slude exceedingly valuable forests, gold,
coal, and sulphur mines The most highly
developed industries are sugar, rice, tea,
camphor, opium, and salt, the last thyIs
being government monopohes.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07

All Of the food served to a guest at q
japanese banquet and not consumed by
him at the time is taken to his home by
the servants of his host
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
By Roland Ashford Phillips.

seen; the moonlight glinted upon his rife ef'7
 Come" she urged. Wen soon top the rise and then we are safe Together they urged their ponies two more shots cracked sharply The stranger leapcd in his saddle with sharp exclamation Hes ter felt her heart-bcats thicken horribly.
 'You-ht:" she choked, feeling giddy and m ncrvcd for the space.
 'Nothin much" he wavered. Its only my arm just scratch Lets--hurry, hurry."
 The hours dragged on, endlessy Hester gazed with big eNpectan eyes into the violet mystic shad What strange fellow this man was to bc What wonderful heart must be hs-to give his life for another-for Chip She forgot, for the interval that he was murderer
 How her poor little body schcd. How heavy her eyes became. The clatcr of the hoofs to the trail the only sounds; sometimes they disiodged rock and it fell down. down into the gloom with rattle, that all. How strange the mans voice sounded when she asked him the time
 "1ts-nearly-four. nQC.' he returned, unstcadily. On and on. Somehow the stranger Jagged behind lately. He no longer rode up alongside when the trail widened. At difficult places. where the path was faint she reined in and waited It was unusual that he should do so
 When they crossed the creek. half an hour later she waited until he approached.
 Do you mind, she said. thoughtfully, If wet cloth and bind up your arn' I'm afraid the loss of blood is weakening you" The nodded slowly Hester got stifly from her saddle and dipped her big handkerchief in the cold racing water and back The had dismounted and was leaning against his pony.
 At her bidding he held out his arm-the right one and she deftly bound up the ragged. bleeding wound with the wet cloth He sighed. heavily.
 You're awfu-good, he whispered in under tone. You're awful good to me-litte woman Well-save Chip yet, won't we-: and he laughed wcarily until his voice caught; then he coughed and climbed slowly laboriousy tc his saddle
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

She remembered the look of pain that passed over his eager boyish face when she uttered the words. She remembered, only clearly. watching him ride down the trail toward the camp with never a backward glance; and then she sobbing, tremulous, to the little front room, with its wreaths of wild flowers she had so eagerly picked and cried and cried the length of the long night
 Bu, she was coward! He had called her a cow ard Those were, his words, and they stuns to the depth, of her foolish little heart
 Her eyes travelled reluctantly back to the stranger He was still standing there in the doorway hands clenched. The sun lower now; and the gaunt shadows were creeping nearer and nearer the cabin How brave, this great, man. how pitifully weak and cowardly she was
 Determined. she came to her feet and stole to the mans side. He turned quickly from her touch.
 You can't ever find the way down the trail to- night she narered. her eyes filling. You can't ever do it. lll-I1l take the other horsc-and guide you I-I an't bit afraid"
 She trcmbled- and reddened as the big stranger choked back sob and pressed both his lips to. her cold little hands
 Through the sitting, violet twilight, the two. the girl in the lead. picked their way cautiously around the mountain and plunged boldly into the deep mys terious shadows of tine It scarcely trail and only sharp, familiar eye might distin- guish it from the surroundings Sometimes. when the trail wdened, the urged his pony ahead and rode alongside the girl And she was glad. for of the shadows frightened her. It was near midnight when the unexpected happened
 They had rounded sharp boulder and were cas- lily ascending steep incline that lay distinct in the moon-6re. Half way to the top they heard the sharp clater of approaching hoofs and both instinc lively reined in their mounts
 Its Dad," Hester said, shortly, with catch in her voice. He must not us.
 They turned abruptly to their right and plunged little way into the dark shadows of the pines The
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

stranger fingered nervousiy at his holster. The ap proaching hcfseman. topping the rise, distinct in the moonlight. His pony came down the slope gentle, eortlcss canter; he passed unsuspicious When the hoofs were inaudibie the two ventured out again to the bright trail
 Perhaps they had continued ahead five minutes when the first shot
 Hester reined back with little cry of surprise and fear; the man, forgetting. swore huskily. On the opposite slope of the siliy, the marksman wal
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

Already the new day was coming. The distant mountain-tops were reckoning with the dawn; the tall pines stood out in great blotches of black against the slopes. They splashed through a stream; the sound of the splashng water restful to her ears blue-jays chattering nosily. The man Jagged behind as before Perhaps she had been travelling too fast she reasoned; SO she reined in her pony.
 The gully was swathed. in whirlins, rising msts now. The blue-jays still scolded and screamed;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
COME AND GONE

N. d. Roth of Long Prairie, former
ly oil this city, visited here on bust
ness last Friday.
Dr.. J. H. Newman has returned
from a business visit to Omaha.
X. b. Millard returned the latter
part of last week from a business visit
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. q. Grimsted of Fergus Falls
visited here a few days, as the guest
of Mrs. Herman PantZke.
Miss Hazel Schafer has returned
from a visit with friends at Grey
Eagle.
Mrs. H. A. Rider of St. Paul,
formerly of this city, visited relatives
here this week.
Loren B. Roberts has returned to
Minneapolis, afer visit here with
relatives.
Will Wallace and Matte Newman
went to Minneapolis Monday to accept
employment.
F. A. Lindbergh was a business
visitor in Frazee the first part of the
week.
Mrs. e. H. Brown and Miss Lucy
Warner visited with relatives at
White Bear this week.
John Kohler has returned from a
visit in Frazee. 49,
Miss Florence Millspaugh, who
was visiting in Minneapolis, returned
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
l'Wl, RJJNA rs

Two runaways took place within .
short time Of each other and in about
the same part OF town last FRIDAY
afternoon, neither SUSTAINING very
much damage. One Of them, mill
wood delivery team driven by
Warren Farrow. started down Broad
way, while the driver was making a
collection but did not proceed very
far before 1t came to a stop IN front of
the building corner of Wood street
now under construction, when one Of
the steeds slipped on the beard walk.
The neck-yoke met some resistance
and was broken IN two. The horse
was gotten up, aDother kyoke was
put on and the team proceeded none
the worse tor Its little exercise.
About fifteen minutes later &. W.
Kemp's horse ran up Kidder street
with load of feed and went around
through the gate of the Victor Cloth
ing company's back yard, where the
animal came to stop. One sack of
feed was thrown off in the dash, but
it remand intact and no damage was
sustained.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
GREEK PLAY AND MOCK TRIAL
GOOD.

A program of more than passing
interest was given at the local high
school last Friday evening by the
history classes and the civic class.
Two Creek plays were given by tho
former classes, each of which made a
very favorable impression on the
large audience which packed the
assembly room to It's utmost capacity.
Each member of the cast was robed
IN the garments of the ancients and
acted their parts in very creditable
manner The mock trial was put on
in very realistic manner, the court,
jury, council, defendant and other
requisites to the trial all being
up to snuff Defendant was found
guilty of stealing paper according to
regular court procedure.
A piano solo by Miss Lucille Butler
and a vocal solo by Miss Rose Bourassa
were very pleasing parts of the
program.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
part of last week from visit at Sank

part of last week from a visit at Sank
Centre.
Clarence Grund went to Minneapolis
Saturday to take position.
Mrs. A. E. Herrick, who was visit
ing in Minneapolis, returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. n. M. Joslin, who was visiting
at Rices, returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mis-. W. G. RIgg of Mime
apolis returned home Saturday. after q
visit here with friends. .
Mrs. G. G. Nerbovlg and daughter
of Mankato, who we're visiting here
as guests of Mrs. Chas. Jensen, re-
turned home Saturday.
z. N. Barnes visited over Sunday
at Lincoln. .#S
David and Eugene Brousseau visited
over Sunday with relatives at Brain
erd.
Mrs. l.. Buskirk visited in Mime
apoils this week.
Miss Lois N otton, who was visiting
at home, returned to Topeka to resume
her school Saturday.
Rev. W. H. North, who was at
tending the Laymens Missionary
Movement meetings in St.. Paul,
returned last Friday. 8 II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-06
PLANT A PINE TREE IN YOUR
YARD.

About dozen parties took advantage
of the offer made by the board of
public works and went. out to the
pine grove park to get young pine
trees for their yards last Saturday
morning. The evergreens are grow
ing too thick In the park and in order
that the small trees it would be
necessary to take out would not be
wasted the above proposition was
made. A large number of the
diminutive trees were up-rooted and
transferred by different parties to their
homes. NJ. NJ. Williams being on
hand to assist in properly taking up
the trees. Others who want some of
these trees to decorate their lots with,
will be given a chance to get them at
Pine Grove park between the hours of
10 and II o'clock tomorrow. morning.