davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-27

ANNAPOLIS, AID. Nov. e7.-The sab
sth quiet which broOds over Annapolis
cannot calm the enthusiasm over yes
terday'S great victory OF the Navy over
the Amy, and a great welcome IS be-
ing planned the team, which Is booked
to arrive this evening
The victory Of yesterday makes the
series tie at seven games each, and
already the Navy Is looking forward 10
next season Though several good men
viii graduate, notably Clay, LOftin, and
Wright, the outlook is a splendid one,
as nearly all of the real stars or the
team viii remain No element Of the
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
DE ORC AND KEOGH
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Much Interest Centers in Cham
pionship Pool Match TOmOr-
row Night

NEW YORK, Nov IF any cham
pionship pool match played IN the past
ever aroused more interest than the one
which starts at DOyle-s Academy tOmoT-
row night between Alfredo De Orc and
Jerome Keogh. the fans have not evi-
denCed the fact
Ever since De Oro's friends prevailed
upon him to try and win back the title
which he held so long before Tom HUes-
ton defeated him in St Louis the cue
experts have been doping out the
chances OF the former champions COM
ing back
The prospect is so good that we
haven't heard OF any exOrbitant Wagers
being made at long odds
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
CoOrlbS to Marry

KENNEBUNK, Nov. a. When
John ". Coombs, pitcher fgf the
Philadelphia Americans, joins his
team II Havana December 8 for
an exhibition series, the trip VIII
be IN the nature Of a honeymoon,
for Co0mbs admitted today that
he VII be married to Miss -.ae
Russ, at Palestine, Tex, on the
way there. They viii make their
winter home here.
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
GIANTS PREPARING
FOR NEXT SEASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Giants
have ts Ken the initiative in preparing
for the baseball season Of 1911
Aside from sending out some OF the
contracts to local players the two local
clubs have been very quiet They have
been passing through the lulI that al
ways comes after the close Of a par
ticularly strenuous season
Trainer Ed MackaU, Of the Giants.
has Jeff this city for Marlin Springs,
Tex, where the Giants train. TO get q
good start in making preparations for
the reception and caretaking Of the big
squad that Manager ECGraw viii cor
raj there next spring
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
Precautions Taken.
WANTS BIGGER GAMES.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov Z7.-Marquette
VIII make efforts to tie Up With more
important universities than they have
played on the gridiron in the past En-
deavoTs viii be made to have Marquette
sign up a long contract with Minnesota
and perhaps also with Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
OFFICERS TO PROBE
TICKET SCALPING
Trouble Promised at Naval
Academy When InveSti-
CATION Is Made.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Trouble
IS promised for some cadet al the
United states Naval Academy az An
napolis. as the result Of the purchase
from a ticket scaIper OF six tickets
which were presented 20 this student
by the Government for the Army-Navy
game.
Couri-martiaI, it has been said. viii
be held IN the case OF any army or
navy cadet, or officer, who shall be
found 10 have sold the tickets allotted
to him, and II investigation develops
that the cadet sold the tickets Il IS
possible ne may be dismissed
Lieutenant Commander L.euriu-- Of
the navy, row has the tickets. They
were bought from a ticket scalper Tor
SO apiece by a naval officer named
Wurtz, and Lenning pad this office
SIS for the six
Always a Feature.
Ticket scsIping IN connection with the
( Army-Navy football contest has been
I one OF the features Of the annual game
which officers Of both institutions have
+ been trying to prevent for years.
In spite Of all precautions. however
the ticket SCalpe- has always been -
the ground st the annual contest with
/ seats which he held until the great
demand made II possible for him 10 sell
/ at eXOTbitanI prices
Precautions Taken.
This year special precautions were
taken TO trace the tickets A record
I Of every ticket presented TO officers
was kept, and efforts have been made
/ to buy tickets from scaIpers By officers
! from the Anuspo and o., st pof--
/ Institutions
The tickets which Lieutenant Com
! mander Lenning now has in his pos
/ session, II is said, are the first that
\ have been obtained from ScaIpers which
I were originally given to a cadet A
probe VIII be begun as soon as the
1 cadets return TO their academies, &C
| ascertain what disposition the youthful
soldiers and sailors made OF thess
| tickets.
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
BURD INDIAN CHIEF.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov 1.-THE Car
iIisle Indian football players unanimously
elected Samuel Burd captain for the en-
suing year Rurd, in the year OF foot
ball work 10 his credit. has played end,
tackle, and guard. Burd is a Bl2n.SfOOt
Indian. and halls from Montana. He Is
tventy-one years old, has a stroIt, and
pleasing personality. anC is well posted
on football
The Washington times., 1910-11-27
VICTORY OF NAVY
WELL DESERVED
Annapolis Team Develops Unexpected Strength in An
nual Classic-History Repeated in Individual Work
of Dalton-Shift Play Turns Trick.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

certed recognition TO the grand feat
Cf Dalton.
On the other side the cadets. stunned
by the unexpected blow and realizing
that their chance for the coveted trophy
had been sent glImnering. stood mo-
tlCnlcsS until they finally barked forth
a cheer for the man who had caused
their downfall Navy was satisfied, and
through the remaining minutes was
content TO play a conservative defensive
game.
Nays Little Surprise.
It had been couteuded that Navy
defense was good all season but the
offenSe was puerile and would not gain
ground against the big West Pointers
This was, In a way true. FOR had
Annapolis shown no more powerful at
tack than in the home games, mat
coveted football would today be resting
III the trophy room on the banks OF
the Hudson
But throughout the season the Navy
coaches had stood the adverse Criti-
cism and had saved in reserve a for
nation that was destined TO be, next
10 the skilled Leg Of Dalton, the big
Eest factor In the biggest game
In the Princeton game Yale imported
the much-taIked Of Minnesota srsSt
and used the play IN the first quarter,
gaining so much ground that the Tiger
4 coaches went into conference and
evolved q defense TO stop the move
nseut- The result was that after the
inteTmiSsiOn Yale was forced TO rely
upon other tactics
AT Franklin Field vest erday Navy,
too. had q radical play but lest the
Army coaches follow PTincetOn's eN-
ample and change the defense when
they had an opportunity 10 talk with
the players, the formation was held
until the beginning Of the second half
F Cuts Up Line
/ Then It was uncorked and the line
that had stopped Harvard and had
beaten yale was helpless until the goa
line was actually threatened after the
longest list Of successive gains Of tht
game.
. The formation consisted in shovine
+ back the fuIEba-k about ten yards which
& compelled Army to drop back her sec
: ondary. defense TO be prepared for punt
f The other three backs formed in tandem
+ on one side Of the line An instant be
fore the ball was snapped the tandem
with one leap jumped 10 the other side
th.. guard. on which side the tandem
was formed. hoped in next to TIT
guard on the other side and away the
went
-Es,e start gave Navy four Iinemel
against Army-s three a Dackfeld abb
l TO reach -F,s SCrimuaEe line in tvv,
/ steps and E ar through forwards VIII
: were uDs1-- =oTted BY secondary de
Tense.
Up the TelI the NIiddies went witt
this fOrs-fatiun and Il was not unit
the goal line had been almost reaches
that il was stopped and Dalton va
called upon for his place kicks
The IeapinE tandem fOrmation,j wit
the shift Of a IineSman and a punte
in place TO force back the support o
the defensive line, was clever in IL
conception and excellent in its eXeCU
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND THE
CITY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

Il street, between Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues. to l.. Y Taylor for $4,000. 1t also
sold for the Liberty Investment company
d five-room modern cottage on Roberta
avenue. Eighth South, between Second
and Third East, to G.. III. Houghton of
$4,000. These were cash sales. The com
pany also sold 2a-rod lot facing south
on Eighth avenue, between and G.
streets, for o. II. Hewlett TO a. J.. ELL
gren and the company will build six
room modern house. plans of which are
now being prepared. The association is
now preparing plans for the erection OF
a flVe-room modern cottage for Mrs.
Evan Arthur on her lot on Sixth ave-
nue.. between and streets, y set
Of plans for a two-story modern home
TO be erected on the lot OF b, NJ Young
in CANYON ROAD has also been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

over TO sightseeing about the home OF
George Washington. More than one
hundred prominent Hebrews, represent =
ing every state, will attend with their
families. President Adoph Kraus OF
Chicago will call the convention TO or
der. and Commissioner Rudolph OF
Washington will deliver the address Of
welcome,
on Sunday evening, April 3, Lucius J.:
solomon the famous Jewish orator Of
San Francisco, will deliver an address.
Mr.. Solomon will deliver another ad-
dress at Mount Vernon when wreath
will be placed Oh Washington's tomb the
day following.
In the afternoon OF Monday. President
Taft Will receive the delegates in the
cast room OF the White House and will
deliver an address. on the following
day Miss Mabel d Orclu1an wlll address
the convention. On Wednesday night
at the banquet Of the delegates, Vice
President Sherman and Speaker cannon
will be among the guests:
The business session VIII be heId IN
the Arlington hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
DISTINCTIVE HONORS
FOR PROMINENT JEWS
~ Leased. Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 19,-Honors
seldom attained are in store for the
prominent Hebrews from all sections OF
the United States vino will attend the
four days convention Of the B'nai
Birth fraternal order In this city. be-
ginning Sunday. April 8.
Among the features of the programme
are a reception at the White House and
a dinner. at which President Taft and
the diplomatic corps will be guests Of
honor Thomas NJ Page. the famous
novelist and writer OF southern stories,
will present each delegate with an au-
tograph copy of his book. John Marvel,
Assistant" 4" the hero OF which is a Jew.
A special train will carry the delegates
and sightseers to Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Nearly half a day Will be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Although the bulk OF activity in real
estate trade the last week has been in
a continued strong demand for improved
residence property in all parts of the
city. Small acreage tracts are also in
demand near the city. and several deals
for warehouse and trackage sites are
pending.
Rapid progress has been made on the
Utah hotel and the Newhouse hotel,
while derricks have been erected on the
site of the Kearns building and the foun-
dations all completed and ready for the
steel. Tearing down the old Halls hotel
has been slow work for the reason that
practically all the material is valuable
and it is being saved for use in the eX-
tensive building operations that will be
carried out by the Auerbachs within the
next few years.
a fruit ranch at CenterrIle belonging
TO H. / Mills was sold last week 10 r.
W. Sloan for $500,
l. S. Armstrong has bought the Ander-
SON Taylor property al l55-l51 West
South Temple street with frontage Of
80 feet and the property adjoining on the
lot was bought from J. II. Moyle and the
deal included n three-story brick build
ing which is nearing completion.
The Mahan Investment company re
ports the following recent sales. Modern
dations are completed and ready for the
to D. Chamberlain. $500; siX-room brick
cottage, 1886 South Second West street
from George Patterson 10 Jackson Jones
OF SIidvale, $2G50, fve-room cottage on
Barrows avenue. from Nathan Zall 10
w. n Meyers OF Bingham, S3250; ten
acres on Third East street. south OF Thir-
teenth South. from Michael Brennan 10
Kate r. Shepherd, $3.50.
Local capitalists have laid plans for the
organization OF company 10 combine
real estate investments with fruit farm
ing In Salt Lake county. The plan OF the
company will be to procure acrcages of
bench lands which will be desirable for
residence property within score OF
wears and plant orchards which Will more
than pay interest on the investment while
waiting for Salt Lake to grow out TO
meet the property. Expert advice, re-
earding the possibilities OF fruit raising
has been obtained and the report of the
agricultural expert was entirely favor
able.
The Eanlley BallCannon association
reports the busiest week of the season
thus far both in sales made and IN pros
poets and In buildings started and figured.
The company sold a new residence on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

and west OF the Newhouse hotel will be
started within the next few months but,
nasmuch as there is no intention OF fin
ishing these buildings until the time when
the Newhousc hotel is opened there will
be no call for haste In these improve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Newspaper Damage Suit.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, March 19.-The Matin an
nouuccs today that it will Institute a
snlt against I.n Journal for 500 600 dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

| ages because of series of articles which
the Inter paper published connecting the
management OF the Matin with the
Chartreuse affair. The liquidation OF the
property OF the Carthusian monks is
part of the scandal now under investiga-
ton by the government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
\ BUILDING
]DN ASSURED
||n Lower Main Street
eeted Immediately
Nv Estate.
XER SITES IN
BIJSINESS DISTRICT
Al improvements AL
ier Way, and More
,ings Planned.

lied for New York Sat
with the architect who
niesioned TO prepare plans
.,,IldlnE To be erected ON
,rt north of the Federal
lract for the erection OF
hi he let within the next
roks and before Mr.. Walk
York all of the tenants
were notified that they
rlthin a few weeks. This
will occupy a site t6Xl65
lIther OF eight stories or
mai decision on the plans
M Mr.. Walker this week
on however. has already
and the building will be
in the ncighborhood
A by the Newhouse and
The Federal building.
conmercial club, Mining
hdge buildings.
this building was bought
BROTHERS from the West
4 Trust company last
-Ivecn $4,000 and $1,000 q
ne Western Investment Is
bought II for about $4,000
ma The Newhouse Realty
had previously bought
Simon Bamberger at a
'ure, j. K. Walker. G. a.
IR. Walker. The present
,uroperty, have been plan
.n OF the new slSyScraper
pe months. II is under
first plans were for the
.uildIng OF three of four
onnda don constructed To
rly at least nine stories.
few weeks. however. the
iecided TO enlarge these
hiding will be OF eight or
urthermore. The building
nost modern style of steel
Lction and IL is being de-
OF the foremost archi-
'untry.
Good Corners.
tlest addition to its buSi-
which the new sltyscraper
4 hears the distinction OF
>qirable corner locations
tract OF ground of It's
n limits. Running south
side OF Third South street
are ten corner locations
hce Of 500 feet. making
,re corner locations than
In any stretch of the
OF equal length.
1en agree that it is the
that adds in greatest
value OF property, eSpc-
.lsiness district and these
DE occupied as soon as
complete their work or
rs from Third South TO
b Main street. seven are
up. Including the Walker
'will be started immedi-
ILL Of the ten corners in
occupicd by the Walker
.oods store and two are
1s business is concerned
Nd by Salt Lakes Little
IPaul's church is coming
The tenth corner is now
}nerty being owned by
lse who has not yet an
>,1s Tor the improv vcments
soon as the Ncwhouse
completed.
rents Under Way,
n time the modern steel
H under construction or
Immediately in this small
\ business district are TO
nd more than "a half mil
spent In building In the
ono block OF these great
FEATURE connected with
The business district OF
le fact that OF the tota!
tGe fireproof buildings in
Nh either completed or 10
Within the next tw clve
J OF these buildings are In
district. These strictly
'Igs include the Boston.
y commercial club. Min
Moxum hotel. I.illard.
ter. Judge, Auerbach.
nnd the Walker build
lcrected. Four years ago
Lnh could boast OF only
proof office building. THIS
~ News building.
ding operations on Main
~ streets on the south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 90 1910

There interesting history attaching itself TO every
style Of furniture In the purchase of furniture the
design then the piece made only yesterday faithfully
porrays all the history and the associated with
the original When purchasing
Dinwoodey's
The assured Of the purity Of the design is pro-
tected the odt Of the and the honesty
of the workmanship BY the shop mark nlaid by them in
every piece.
Our showing Of al kinds Of furniture, filling every
requirement. from the kitchen the paror. never
complete then prices
You cordially invited inspect our. display
at any time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-15

The Sacramento division superin-
tendent of the S. p, has offered to
furnish all towns along his piece of
road with rock piles free of charge
on which the town may put hobos
at work producing street improve
ment material. The superintendent
figures that in this way his division
will be freed from the annoyance of
the non-paying travel and its occas-
sional depredations in the breaking
open of shipments and attachment
of the contents thereof. The towns
will benefit through riddance from
the plague of idle and dangerous
visitors bearing the insignia of the
wandering foot. Seems like capital
scheme. Its application locally might
be made to advantage for the benefit
of the undesirables complained of in
the recent grand jury report, who
constitute the only idle in the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-15

of Salt Lake and enlist its aid In
making the excursion one that Will
bring many prominent Salt Lake
business men as we'll as mining men,
brokers and newspaper men. June
will find the camp in fine form,
with its six million pounds month
copper gait established and the
various mining activities in the dis
trict going their best clip. Not only
will the visit proposed be of much
advantage to the district, but it will
be we'll balanced by results which
the Salt Lakeers may expect from
gaining better acquaintance with
this district, its vast enterprises and
its progressive people. The latter
know too little, as matters stand,
of Salt Lakes business heads for the
best interests on either side to be
fully served.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-15
OIL TOWN READY FOR BOOM.
sulphur Grows, Despite Bad Weather
Two Concerns Have Rigs.

Despite the bad weather, con-
siderable building has been ae-
complished during the winter at
Sulphur, the metropolis of the new
oil fields in Humboldt county, Ne
vada. A store and postoffice build
ing, lodging house and three sa-
looms have been constructed, and
numerous tents occupy the townsite.
From fifty TO seyenty-fiye men are
on the ground, waiting for the snow
to go off, when operations will be
commenced on an extensive scale,
says the Winnemueca Silver State.
The Cooperative and Nevada Oil
companies are Quitting with rigs
preparatory to developing their ex-
tensive holdings. The limited
amount of stock offered for sale by
the former company has been practi-
cally exhausted, 500 worth having
been sold in one day to Idaho parties
There is an extensive inquiry from
all over the country regarding the
new oil fields. Should either of the
companies make a showing in the
spring, there is little doubt that a
stampede will follow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-15

American bottoms and American
sailors transporting the products or
American firms, mills and nines
over the G-as Of thu world viii prJ-
vide an adjunct 20 OR great navy
that will make Is the greatest lower
of them all. Meantime We are in
the position of the man in peril with
a gun but no ammunition. Maybe
the bluff will stick and maybe We
will never be able to make announce
ment as to whether it dill or not.
Sure it is that no fleet can be kept
going without supplies, AMI the sup
plies must be carried. Until we re-
build out own merchant marine We
cannot carry the supplies, except in
time of peace when the bottoms OF
other nations can be hired for the
work. Ship subsidy or government
owned merchant marine offer the
only solutions. The first is alone
practicable at this time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-15
MINESANDMINING
TO TELL
SALT LAKERS
TO COME HERE

Fred C. Dern, of the Salt Lake
and son of John Dern, the widely
known Utah mining operator, re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday, after
a stay of four days in the district.
Mr.. Dern recently became heavily
interested in the Ely Centennial Cop
per company, and it was for the pur-
pose of examining the property of
that company, as we'll as familiariz-
ing himself with the entire district
that he made his visit here. He re-
turned home fully convinced that the
Centennial has great prospects and
that il is only a matter of time when
this district will fulfill the general
prediction that it will prove a second
Butte.
81 am going to tell the people of
Salt Lake." said Mr.. Dern, that they
have only known a part of the truth
about the district. The rest they will
have to come here to get, for no one
can tell all that this camp holds in
the way of immense developed re-
sources and great prospects for the
future. Also ] am going TO advise
them to come here and see you; get
acquainted anG learn your needs.
Commercial enterprise of Salt Lake
can greatly better itself by mixing
first handed with this camp, and the
large trade which it has gives occa-
sion for such treatment. ! am very
glad that / came here with Mr.. Hulse
and | wish to say that I expect TO
come back many times in the fu-
ture"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-15
MAY REOPEN DE LAMAR.
Newhouse and Guggenheim En-
gineers Examine Property.

Mining engineers representing
both the Newhouse and the Guggen-
helm interests have lately been
for some time examining the old
De Lamar mine and properties ad-
jacent to it. The Magnolia, which
was the first producer of the district,
seems TO attract their particular at
tention.
The Magnolia, to the depth of 800
feet carried large values in free mill
ing gold. Below that depth silver
and copper values came in to such
an extent that the company's mill
was unable to handle it. A reduction
plant had been planned by the COM
pany's engineers when came the
order to close down. That the Mag
nolia will soon be in operation again
is the firm belief
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-15
An EDITORS NEEDS.

1t is all very well to talk about
running newspaper with sublime
indifference to the question of its
financial support and chief consider
alton of its possibilities of general
usefulness, but there is one editor at
least to whom the motto of live and
let live appeals with considerable
force. He conducts the Post of Balm
bridge, Ga, and in recent issue re-
marked:
ut is reported that there is fas-
tidious newly married lady in Balm
bridge that kneads bread with her
gloves on. This incident may be
somewhat peculiar, but there are
Others. The editor of this paper
needs bread with his shoes on; he
needs bread with his shirt on; he
needs bread with his pants on, and
unless some of the folks that are ow
Ing us come across right soon we
will need bread without darn thing
on. The grubbing hoe of truth and
freedom should take into consider
alton that a newspaper Office Is no
garden Of Eden In the summer time"