davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

whoever buys the Philadelphia park
AZ a reasonable price, and with baseball
IN us present hoUrishiug edition viii
nave an Investment that would be sane
ucned by any court. Mr.. Taft is well
come % baseball az Ian ~ sainded and
plethoric-puTsed individual who has
been big neip in the pass. but he is
py no means dOubiy welcome in this
suspicious age as the man behind the
com IN two or more clubs IN the same
league
In the meantime. who is going to pay
SecTetary-Tre John HeydIer, OF
the National League, was a famous
amateur ball player IN Washington in
the nlneties before your Uncle Nick
founE first made him a major league
umpire and then made him one Of the
executive Stan OF the league He played
anOuI every position on the diamond
out shOne best as a pitcher. Like most
tvlrlers, he had vast ambitions with
10 starting success, as a batter. When
ne was 10 town last week ne told
story on how he accomplished one day
a feaI which had been his amNitiOn in
season and out. de was Dlayinss on an
amateur team here against the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing where the
American League grounds are now 10
Gated John had dreamed for years OF
making home run on that lot Just
reuowns but his efforts had been puuny
on this particular day he got TO bat IN
the urst inning and hit the BAN so hard
Tor homer that It. took the Govern
meut experts q week 10 figure out how
much faster Il Travelled than d ten-incL
smell IL was a great osy Tor the fu-
llfe uatLOnaL figure IN the national
gan O. PToba bly, he wGuIC have sweIIed
up with pride and vain glory until his
belt broke, but fate saved the leather
ram stopped the game IN the fourth
inning and the famous fOur-bagger
never counted, or even got iGto the
newspapers
Never mind the home-s- GIVE Milan
1 the absent treatment 10 help his singing
next year. All together now. cOucen-
trate your minds.
HsydIer was likewise a great basket
baii player. and was star on the
washington Light Infantry and other
CUNTS spec king Of one con est I'm the
infantry aTm1rTr be said
basket at one end of the naI hung
against G solid wall Of iron used as a
backing ia target practice All Of our
players knew about this and never took
a chance on running ilro the metal
one night we met another Washington
team which had on 81 q great big six
annoying BASKETBALL player / ever saw
He simply went through us Ike q
cyclone, leaving path OF manned or
destroyed athletes from one end of the
hall 20 the other He was menace TO
the entire CCuE UuDltv and we militia
men couldn't see the use Of an army as
long as that fellow was alive Finally.
! he was reducing the population so rap
action against him He GOT into q mix
10 close 20 the iron and in corner
where the steam pipes went from the
floor % the ceiling We jumped him in
Il % HH u "a
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
hIDDIES ARRANGE
GAME WITH ARMY
Will Play Football on Frank,
lin Field, Philadelphia,
November %.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. IA portion
OF the schedule OF the Naval Academy
football team for the season OF 1910 has
been announced Games have been def
niteIy arranged as follows:
October 1-St. Johns.
October S-Rutgers.
October 15-WashfnEton and Jefferson.
November 5-Lehigh.
November 19-New YORK University
November 28-AIiIitary Academy
The game with the Military Academy
eleven win be played on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia. as usual. All the other
games wiz be played at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
LON MCDONALD HAS
PROMISING STRING

Lon Mcdonald. the clever reinsman OF
the grand circuit tracks, after spend
ing the holidays in Boston, has gone to
his winter training ground at Macon.
Ca. carrying with him six promising
candidates Tor the rich stakes and
purses Of 1919. Iucltzled la the list are
two trotunE colts bv BinSeu f--e6l). one
Two years old and che other three, and
owned by Gleason. Of Braintree, a three
vear-oId tTottin- colt by ANwOrthy
three. o-t5l-- VINO Is said 10 he unusually
-ronlisinc. and who IS owned in Yer
mont. and the 5rottiuS mare Bunonis,
sus0 was timed a nail ein --f9ia. IN the
EeadViile s-Gfla Derby Of 1905. and who
Is owned by D. y. &. Hyams.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
CHICAGO MAY AGAIN
TRAIN IN MISSOURI
Veterans Dislike of Long Jaunts
Being Considered BY
COmiSkev-

CHICAGO, ian I2.-President Com
Iskev, Of the Chicago American
League club. returned today from EE-
ceIsfor Springs No. and said the
team probably would take their
spring training of 1911 at the Mis-
souri, resort
In 1901 and 1909 the club condition
ed at Excelsior Springs before start
ing the spring tour OF exhibition
games. Tnasmuch as older members
of he team are opposed to the Ions
5a74n-s TO California and the string
of one-day stands on the return.
Pres dent Comiskey says he is willing
20 give che system Of years ago a
new trial.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
YOUNG LOUGHREY
DEFEATS DESHLER
Philadelphia Given Well Earned
Decision After Twelve Rounds
Of Milling.

BOSTON. Mass Jan 1.-THE bout
between Young L-ouEhre- Of Philadei-
phia. and Dave Deshier, # Boston. went
To L0uEhrey on a decision at the end
OF twelve rounds, the bout going the
fun distance
after contest Afeck Mclean, Desh-
Ier's manager. said his prOteEs was suf-
feriuE from q bad G. kle, but rather
than disappoiD- the house. went on
LOuEhrey won easily He Md his LETT
TO advantage UIaGTT7E Il into DeShIeT-S
body SO many times that he almost
made Dave collapse IN the rims Tough
rey forced the fighting rom the start
and never LET ny
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

I ear truthfully say s S s Is certain cure
fer Old Sores, because il cured ne Of bad
ulcer, ca which other treatments had ne eject.
Five years age 4 running sore cane On my
limb I tried everything could hear Of, but
the sore grew worse Even the doctors could
not hsaiit. A friend finally told ne to Try
S S s. 50 did and in the meantime wrote
you for advice I followed your Instructions
and took S s s. regularly by leg began to
improve, gradually the place healed over and
began to look healthy, and snzIly the sore
was cured entirely. I believe S g. S. to be
the bes; blood purifier one can use EIaSIH
recommend il as cure for sores and ulcers
Rockford. wash ASIACY
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
Q. W. u. BASKETBALL
SQUAD IN ACTION
Will Play Fort Myer Soldiers Next
Saturday Evening Details
Unsettled.

The George Washington University
ua slzetbau team, which for the past few
weeks has been working out IN the
gymnasium Of the boys department OF
the Y. NJ c. A. viii play its first game
next Saturday evening with a picked
team from Fort 8Iyer-
For the past few days Manager Horn,
Of the collegiate team has been in
communication with the Fort 8Iyer au-
thoritfes In an effort to arrange a praC-
tfce game for his team As at first ar
-a-ze7 st was TO be played at Fort
ATver tomorrow evening The soldiers
HsIked on this proposition and Saturday
evening was finally agreed upon
No details have been completed as 70
the place and tine OF the zane but u
IS the purpose Of the manager TO give
all candidates a chance 70 prove their
hilitN
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
CENTRAL MAY SEND
RUNNERS 70 GOTHAM
Showing Of Squad Leads Buthori-
ties TO Consider This
Action.

The Central High track squad is rap
Idly rounding into form in preparation
for the strenuous season that has been
mapped out for it by Coach Foley and
Manager Burklin- Realizing the
strength Of the squad he authorities
at the school are beginning 10 consider
the advisabiIity Of sending some OF the
men 20 the championship scholastic con-
tests 10 Madison Square Garden, New
York.
The possibility ~ this move depends
entirely on the slowing u the team in
the George Was luZtOn meet on Feb
ruarv s.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
GOTCH IS WILLING
TO MEET ZBYSCO

Ia crosse, Wis Jan 12.-FTank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler, Is
willing and anxious TO meet StanisIsu
ZbysCo. who defeated Charles Cutler,
and announced he was after GOtch-
Gotch. here with his troupe today.
says he VII have lots Of money 10
stake on his ability 20 put the Polish
asn.rant down
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
FATIMA BOWLERS
HURL A CHALLENGE

washiu Etou's bowling ranks has
been further augmented by the ad-
dftiou Of the Fatima team. which
now comes boldly forward. through
its manager, Ray Priuk ert, Of 1858 Il
street northeast and challenges any
bowling quint II the city
The Fatimas gained origin in a
scrub game against he crack North
easter outfit several evenings ago
when the latter team was easily
beaten in three straight games I'm
medfately the scrubs organized and
are now open TO meet any OF the
CirV'S clubs
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
COLUMBIA ACCEPTS
NAVYS CHALLENGE

NEW YORK. Jan 2-Announcement
has been made At Columbia University
that arrangements have oeen completed
for the holding Of a dual track and field
meet and "A crew race with tie United
states Naval Academy at Annapolis on
Saturday. MAY e
Owing 70 the financial condition Of the
crew al the Morniugside institution only
the varsity eight VIII lee sent TO row
against the middies. This VIII be tIs
third time that Columbia has met the
embryo admiEaIs in double bills Ou
Dolh previous occasions Lne locals we =
defeated in both parts
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
BACK TO MINORS.

a Con1izley, OF the Chicago Americans,
has announced that he had returned
three Of his recruits TO the Des AIoines
CKEestern League club Those returned
were Manager ard First Baseman Dyyy-
er. Catcher KOrner. and Third Baseman
NiehOfT.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
DEALS ARE UNLIKELY.

NEW YORK. Jan 12-FTed Lake.
manager Of the Boston Nationals, has
not as get Weaned any players from
Camp ZCC4TaW- John = viii not cut
down his playing STAG until he has TO
do so None of the players on the BOs-
ton National League team Is fanCied by
the Little Napoleon 50 no deals are
likely 10 be pulled or between GICGTaw
and Lake
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
INDIAN IS AFTER
CHAMPION GOTCH
John Middle Sky, of Texas, Thirsts
For Iowa Grappler's
ScaIp

Ell PASO, Tex Jan 12-DecIariuE
bis intention Of taking on Frank Gotten
for the worlds wrestling Championship
John Middle Sky. q 1UIl-bIOoded Indian.
has left here for New York
Middle Sky has done considerab bic
wrestling I'm his time, and mas never
lost q contest.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

Wonder why we say down
East?"
Providence, Rhode Island, is
SO many miles northeast from
Washington thar there IS q big
difference in temperature.
And up there nearly every
body who drinks is drinking
MONTICELLO SPECIAL RE-
SERYE-We know, because one
Of our men goes there and sees.
Baltimore IS the home Of
MONTICELLO SPECIAL RE-
SERVE-fhe WHiSkey thar q
noted food expert says IS the
criterion for all other WHiskeys.
The Monticello
DiSfiIIing CO.
Baltimore
DISTIL4LERT 40 J.
DISTRICT OF MARYLAND
FOR SALE EVERY WHERE.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

once more we'll not surface every veSge of the old
cause has beer driven and the place Sy and firmly healed
from the bottom the surface S. S. S made entirely of healing
cleansing herbs and ba and contains mineral
1t is medicine adapted to persons OF and as
effective with the old with the young middle aged
Under the purifying and tonic effects of s. the system IS
built and whose health has been weakened drain of
old will douby benefited by its you wish TO
know anything specially about your write We answer
you fully and will send book Sores Ucers-no
charge for either book advice
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
JABS AND JOLTS.

Jack Michigan, OF the National AtH-
letic Club. Philadelphia, has matched
Tommy O'TooIe. Of Port Richmond. to
box Billy Allen, the Canadian feather
weight, who has fought over sixty ring
battles and never been beaten
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

s. S. S. heals old sores be
cause il is the greatest of all
blood purifiers; if goes into the
circulation and removes the
cause from the blood. When
the blood has been purified
there is no longer any inflam-
matory impurity or infectious
matter TO irrtate the place, and
nature causes the natural and
certain healing of the ulcer.
When S. S. S. has Cleansed
the blood and the place is
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

H Walter schlichter. manager % the
Reading Pa Athletic Club. has match
ed Tommy Carey and Tommy Iansdon
Tor q ten-rOund bout at that city on
Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
SCHOLASTIC SCOOPS

The Business High Reserve basketball
team has been recognized and Man
ager Stednem is rearranging the sched-
ule adopted before the holidays. The
team he's lost the services Of its cap
tain, John keane- A new leader viii
be chosen before the opening game.
which viii probably be played the early
part OF next week.
Players Gil and Morris. OF the crack
ZorthmlnsJer Quint, present leaders in
ClaSS = Cr the Capitol CITY League.
have been granted the privilege by the
A A L authorities Of taking uarr in
All inteThigh school contests as mem
bers Of the Technical quint The addi-
ton Of these players wiz greatly In
crease the chances Of the school team
Next Saturday morning the track ath-
ieteS g. Business High viii figure in
an 1nterclass meet, which IS being ar
ranged by Physical Director Hudson.
Hudson is highly elated over the sue
cess OF last week meet and expects
10 arrange an event Of the kind for
each week hereafter The list OF events
1oT next Saturdays meet VIII be TWEEN
ty-IVe-yard 6aShes for rnidZetS juniors
and seniors, three-hundrE>NCard run
for juniors four fOrty-yard runs for
seniors open high and standing broad
jump, and shnt-put and relay races for
NUGGETS 1ur fOrs and seniors.
The hi.h school faculty board Of ath-
leriCs viii meet IN the near future n
arrange the schedule OF interhfgh base
Dali games The season viii. according
70 present plans, start the last week
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

Andy Benezah. Of Cincinnati. and Jim
my Dunn, Of New Castle Pa have been
matched 10 box ten rounds at New
Castle. Pa on January Il
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

Among the WashinZtODians who left
yesterday for the New York automobile
show were 3 r Johnson, manager OF
the Washington auto show. e H 10
hansen. Of the Hartford Rubber Works
Elliott p HOUgh, OF the Pope AutOmO-
bile COMPANY and j. II EberSo3e- or
the Overland Sales Agency
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

In the meantime. who is going to pay
Billy Murray
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

Charles 4. Miller, OF Miller Brothers
Auto and Supply Company has returned
from the New York shoV The Ford
exhibit attracted the usual amount of
attention. according 10 NJ Miller, and
many sales were made
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight for the last time the Frank Rich company will present Fritz Fields musical satire on spiritualism, '.Spookland" Two large audiences have attended this production and pronounce it one of the best that this popular company has offered to the theatergoers of Phoenix. It is a clean, wholesome comedy abounding with funny sayings and comical situations. There is not a dull moment from the rise until the fall of the cutrain- something doing all the time, inter spersed with nine musical numbers which are unusually good and snappy. Commencing Monday they will pre- sent "ShultZ in Venice" another scenic show from the pen of Fritz Fields This bill will run Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday night the com pany will close its engagement here. going to Globe. Remember there are only three more nights to see this popular company. They will be fol- lowed by the return of James Lee and his company, who close their engage ment in Tucson on Tuesday and open here on Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
CHEMICAL IS MIRED
 ON WAY ID FIRE
1t Was Stalled in Fresh Sewer Ditch and Never Did Get to
 the Fire.

Last nights dust storm, followed by a short and swift deluge of rain, was responsible for some slight dam age to wires and buildings in the city. As the storm subsided fire alarm was turned in from the corner of Fourth avenue and Buchanan streets. It was thought that the house had been struck by lightning, but when the department arrived the fire was out.
 The alarm was turned in by James Davis, who stood at the box and showed the department which way to go when it got to ''34," the number of the box.
 The firemen got away from the fire house quickly enough. but there was some delay caused by a ditch at First avenue and Buchanan. Repairs on the sewer had just been made by the Phoenix Sever and Drainage compa ny and the ditch had been filled with soft earth. There were no lights placed over the ditch nor had the de partment been notified. The chemical. driven by Stanley Porter, encountered it first. The chemical sank into the tdTIn 10 liie HuDS ana WAS Sldlltb. When Porter saw what he had got into he yelled to Jim Forbes, driver of the engine. and Forbes and the hose cart following turned aside and went two blocks out of the way to get to the fire. on their return they found the chemical still there. The team from the wagon was hitched to the chemical and dragged it out of the mud. The chemical is drawn by al team of colts and it was feared the strain might injure them. Of course the rain had something to do with the sinking of the earth in the ditch, but the banks also were piled up so that even without the rain the place would have been a dangerous one for the fire engine to pass and lights should have been placed or the department noti fled
 A number of telephone wires were blown down during the storm and men from the company's office were sent out during the night to make the re pairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17

him in the wOmans cell and then
 wired to the commander of the Law renee at Mare Island.
 Row is d man about twenty-five years of age The only apparent indications that he has been a sailor
 are found in the tattoo marks on his arms. On his forearms are some of
 those elaborate designs in red and
 blue inks representing the usual
 patriotic emblems. Rows home is in
 Los Angeles and it is from there
 that he enlisted in the navy two
 years ago. His stepfather William
 Row, is in the employ of the Stand ard oil company.
 Row gave himself up for two req sons; the first was that he was out of money, and the second that econ
 mic conditions in Arizona were such that he preferred the navy to at tempting to make his way in an un- known country without means.
 They sent me out here from the coast" he said. "I was a fool to come, but I supposed l would find work here with good remuneration without difficulty. In fact, I had a job when I came. I was sent to Tucson by an employment agency and when I got there l found out that the position was already taken. Then I came out to Phoenix I work ed for awhile for the Lightning de- livery and I also worked in the wheat fields. I used to think I worked pretty hard in the navy. but I was at least well cared for there. Here I had to shift for myself and it was no gauZy dream I assure you.
 T know now that I was a fool to leave the navy. I had a good record and left about $1OO in pay on shipboard. I had but eighteen months more to serve when I left. Uncle Sam treats the boys pretty well but they are a restless crowd and when they get shore leave they sometimes forget to go back. | have tried to make my living honestly since I left the Lawrence, but I have found conditions too much for me. I have no trade to which 1 could turn my hand and manual labor has little attraction and little profit in it. I had rather be back on ship board swishing the white paint while the decks are rolling up and down than walking the streets of Phoe- nix looking for work. l will gladly pay the penalty of my misdeed by serving time in the marine prison at Mare Island if that is to he my When l saw the mar shal this morning it came over me all at once that I was buclling up against a hard game and that the best I could do was to give myself up and take my medicine. There is i nothing more to be said"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
Throwing His Fortune away.

Throwing away what one has is not always the only way to lose a fortune Being unable to see an opportunity. or to grasp 1t when seeing 1t. is more often the cause of losing out in this world A person who feels too sluggish to make the best of time can quickly i'm prove by using Sexine Pills, the great tonic, that is guaranteed for all forms of weakness in men and women. Price s1 d box; six boxes s, with full guar antee. Address or call Elvey & HuIett where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
DESERTER PREFERS
 NAVY ID ARIZONA OUT OF WORK AND OUT OF MONEY, OWEN A. ROW, OF LOS ANGELES, GIVES
 HIMSELF UP.
He Was a Seaman and Former Act. ing Quartermaster of the
 Destroyer "Lawrence."

After many vain attempts to get work, and with all his money gone, owen A. Row, a deserter from the United States torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence. yesterday gave himself up to Marshal Moore. A telegram was sent to the commander of the Law renee, which is supposed to be at Mare Island, San Francisco, inform ing him that Row is in custody in Phoenix.
 Row was an able bodied seaman in good standing when he deserted two months ago at San Diego. At one time he was acting quartermaster of the destroyer He had been in the service about two years. having en- listed from Los Angeles, where his home is. When the Lawrence touch ed at San Diego, he went ashore and never returned. He bought a job in Tucson from an employment agency and went to that place. When he got to Tucson he could not find the job and came on to Phoenix. He has been here about two weeks, dur ing which time he has worked in the fields and has driven an express wagon. He decided that the best course for him to pursue was to give himself up and stand his pun ishment from the United States gov ernment.
 Row was riding around on a deliv- cry wagon yesterday with an employe of Goldman & Co. The wagon stopped at the Stag hotel and there Marshal Moore called the attention of the driver to some slight dereliction. The driver was a friend of Rows having once been a marine and sail ed on the Lawrence with Row. Row told him that he believed he would give himself up. He had been talk ing about surrendering for several days and when he saw the officer he seemed to make up his mind. "I think I will face the music he said.
 Marshal Moore had hardly reached the city hall before Row appeared. He asked Moore if he might speak to him in private.
 They went back into the recorders room and, there Row told the mar shal he was a deserter from the navy. Moore told him that he would have to lock him up. He placed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

The other kind the writer has seen at
Palestine, Jacksonville and Nacog-
doches. Bur clover is closely related
to alfalfa instead Of the true clovers.
While alfalfa, being mostly summer
grower, requires choice land and al
most ideal conditions, bur clover
grows In winter and early spring, and
will thrive on any kind of land with
rainfall enough to bring up the seed
lin the fall, and without any particular
effort in the way of preparation. Al
falfa will probably not grow profitably
on the great majority of rather thin,
sandy or clay uplands. Bur clover Is
perfectly at home on these locations
after once getting start.
In nutritive value. this plant is prob
ably equal to alfalfa; but since 1t
completes it's growth and dies by April
or May, it is not generally considered
of much value for hay. 1t would give