davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce George W. Housley as candidate for alderman from the first ward, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
FOR COUNTY IilncE-

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Thomas Milan as a candidate Tor county and probate judge of Garland county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of Thurston P Farmer for reelection to county and probate judge, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Dr. Leonard Ellis as a candi- subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Will Mclaughlin as candi- date for alderman from the Second ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
FOR cOUNTY clERk.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Sentinel R ecord is authorized to to announce M S. Cobb as candidate for prosecuting attorney for this judicial district, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
EoR cOIIEcToR.

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce S. A. Buchanan as a candidate for the office of collector of Garland county. subject to the action sf the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

The Sentinel Record lis authorized to announce C. T. Gotham as a candidate for city attorney, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of MT David A. Crockett as a candidate for the office of county superintendent subject to the action of the Democrat ic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
Eoa clrx ATTORNEY.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to for city attorney. sub]Sct to the acfion of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RAIt RoAn con..
FOR REPREsENTATIvE--

The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce W. c. Bouic as & candidate for re-election 10 a second term as repre-. sentative in the Arkansas general as semply rom this county. subject to the action or the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce ]. F.. Taliafero as a candidate for alderman from the Fifth ward. sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri- maries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
The Sentinel Record: Ple

The Sentinel Record: Please announce my candidacy for the office of prosecute ing attorney for the Seventh judicial cir suit of Arkansas. subject to the Demo- cratic primary in March, 1910.
 Tne peace. permanent prosperity and best interests of Hot Springs 6.pend upon honest elections and good govern ment. through a faithful just and im- partial enforcement of the law.
 pledge my best efforts to that course fl elected. J. B. WOOD.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name of R. B. Sigman as candidate for reelection as alderman Tor the Sixth ward. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

said klanh "Frauk has plenty Of
money ana now that he is to be mar
ried you can get that he viii never
wrostle again. II is certainty that
he win never targlc with Hacken-
schmidt Even though he should
change his mind and decide 10 wrestle
HackenschmiGt is Off our book
think he has lot of nerve, coming
over here In the challenging line after
the way he showed the yellow. lie
went back 10 England after he was
beaten by Gotch and roasted every
thing in America, Gotch followed
him TO England and offered the
Rabbit another chance but Hack
coultDt see him Now here he IL
in the challenging business again.
But what right has ne to bun the mar
.ket? What has Huckenschmidt ac-
complshed since he lost 10 Gotch' .
Nothing He hasn't even engaged In
"a match
Kank SAYS chat Mahmout can heat
the russian, but that ne ~ sure that
Manager Cmloy viii never take that
desperate chance III H1cken-
schmidt is really sincere why doesn't
le acccp Mahmouts challenger said
Elank If ho can throw the Turk.
then he viii have something TO crow
about But never fear. Hack Ism {
going to tackle the Turk even
doubt whether ho will agree to mix
with Frcdic Gocll tie Is over here
for the purpose of selecting lemons.
but don't think that he will get
away with his program.
Klank is bringing CANA, the East
Indian tNDT htrt iu JupuurX NNlnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
TROUBLE DUE ON
CLASSIFICATION
WESTERN 10 RESENT NTTEMP1
TO DROP LEAGUE INTO
CLASS H.


ChIugo, Nov l2 WIN the Western
League be dropped 'rom class a TO
iclass q among the MINOR baseball or
carnations when tie National Asso-
clauon of Minor Leagues holds its un-
Inual meeting November li at Chica-
go? Not if TIP O'Neill and other
/ Western League officials can help IT,
according tu statements made today.
That there Is movement on foot
to rclegite the league to class T.
among the minor leagues was inti-
mated in dispatch sent out Saturday
from Rock Island lll which IS the
home of VI ". Sexton, president Of
| the National Association President
Sexton was quoted, but statement To
the effect that the lowering Of the
Western League In the standing of the
association was being considered was
a part of the story and the impress
sion was given that The statement cm-
anoted from the pres dent himself.
More than any other subject that
of the classification of the league. with
the 1910 census as basis. Is likely
a. cause trouble stated the cores
pondcnt practically complete re-
turns from cities having organized
baseball ure In the hands of Secretary
Farrell or the National Association,
II is given out that under existing
rules several circuits will bee forced
o. drop into a loWor class, while "a
number of others VIII be- entitled to-
step into higher grades IL they desire
10 do so, Among those that are likely
a. retrogrndc are the Western now in
class a. and the Three-l League now
In class b. while the Texas League
VIII be entitled 10 advance from class
O. to class 3 ana the New York, New
England and Connecticut leagues may
make the class A limit though IL is
understood that the three last named
are content with their present status 20
O'NclH win Fight Reduction.
Tip O'Neill was NJ a loss to under
stand why such "a statement relative to
the Western League should be sent
out He says u possibly might have
hccn given cut owing to a misunder-
standing,
Il am surprised at what YOU say"
said President O'Ncill. 81 was away
and did mot see the dispatch to
which you refer. | see no reason for
It's publication Tho Western League
has just finished the most prosperous
season in It's history The attendance
has been 1attorng and the players
have been well paid The clubs have
made money. While other minor
lmgues have been complaining of
lack of interest, this can not be said
of the Western League, We have
passed through one of the most eX-
citing pennant races ever held in any
league The best teams in the league
werc an battling hard for the pennant
and this fact kept up the Interest. For
a long time this season only a few
points separated teams Of the first di-
vision.
NO. | don't see how the Western
League could hc rclcgatcd to class r.
The agreement between the board of
the Western League ana the National
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
GOTCH CAN---BUT
He WON'T Try It
I'm CHAMPIONS MANAGER As.
SERTS THAT HACkIiNSClI
n DODGING

Kansas rItN No, nov A. Frank
Gotoh can nut won't como buck We
have this straight from the stable,
Emil KHnl who mana {os the man
from Iowa. when nc (Gotch) is iu
grapplng toggcry was a visitor here
YESTERDAY Emil volunteered the in-
formation that Iowa was out OF it
completely aud that In the future
thr Mghmouts Glmas and Uackon-
schmidE could have the spotlight
"Gutuh has cleaned the field and
there is uu reason why ne should
continue CO. punish his rlloW men"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
A NEAR VICTORY
FOR OKLAHOMANS
REFEREES DECISION GIVES KAN
SAS UNIVERSITY GAME BY
SCORE or . TO o,

BY Associated Press
Okahon3 C,tY Nov l2,-Thc Uni
versity of Kansas today defeatoF thc'
University Of oklahoma, the winning
score being made by "a safety In the
last three minutes OF play The score.
To 0.
A touchdown by Mort Woods ~ Ok
hhoma who Intercepted forward
pass near the end of the game saved
the score from q 'ie and decision
hy Referee Curtis, after Woods was
charged with picking the ball from
the goal line after It had touched the
ground outside, gave Kansas the Nc-
tory,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
PRINCETON BOWS
TO YALE ELEVEN
TIGERS DEFEATIU MD LOSE or
PORrlNITN 10 MAKE \
PERFECT RECORD.

Princeton, y, t.. Nov l9.-Prince-
ton, 3, Yale 8, Tho princeton foot
ball eleven today los' the opportunity
TO end the season without a defeat.
and possibly without being scored
upon, but lacked aggressiveness
Princeton was outplayed In every
deI Iirtment of the game with the pos
sible exception of kicking Rlllous
high spirals carrying further than
these OF Howe the Yale crack Had
II not been for the fumbllng of Daley
in the first period the home eleven
would have been unable to get close
enough for Pcudleton 10 try for q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

she-"Did you note that an emil
ncut professor lecturng the other
evening, asserted chat were there an
undue proportion of Oxygen In the
atmosphere people would become IN.
tuNicuted'
Ho-"Nes; air-,ight I suppose he.
meant"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

"My N.Y. exclaimed the old color
cd riJIzcu, as the mule kicked his hat
OFT dat animulc cuts up des lax he
done hcaru about de high price cr
meat AN gN de- ldee dat I'm bout
ter sell him ter butcher
True greatness is serious triniug Is
beneath It's dignity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
COLLEGE BOYS
BASEBALL STARS
STUDENTS NOW RANK men ~
NATIONAL pASIIME
MACKMEN ARE COLLEGIANS
Collins. CuOmbs and Bender We're
MnrNCls In Their school
DAYS

Chicago Nov. ~ I'm lur muIlIN
d,,.,to,,,.nt .f Ly..byI tb, rl.. ,I
ue cniInrr ul9y,r tn IA pn.it.ou of
rnsn,ct I'm n,r r,pfs bp, L.,n nup nI
tbo nota,,ortb,' t.,tnr.. and ,u mari
~ hr r,s,,lt nf tIn bIrb,r ,.I,r.rs and
prentor rcsnnrt In yynirh tbe aren't nu.
n,tni naetir1, is held
I'm tbo worlds serios botvo,n Atn-
totirg ana grbs thr,o NJ ibs priurI-
nal fortnrs i'm taking the worlds cham
ninnship ia pbilndrIpbiu received am
rarlv trnininp nm rnIlrlg diamonds
and indeed "a survey of his roster
scoms ia Indirnt. tbat the nsutc
Connie MACK has fondnpss for tnr
rnllcrr brod article.
The thre. roIIsr, mon referred tu
aro Eddie Collins. Juc, CoumIs and
'glp chief" Render. The prUp and
sprctnculnr collins. for whom the
briphtcst funuro is pr,dirtcd. WAS IA
star of Columbia. Nm fact. So much uf
, star mai iu Wandering from the
college campus in summer Do uua
deemed advisable tn masquerade uud-
er the name of Sullivan" until nus
collegiate career was ended
Bcnder studied ut Carlisle
Render. who is FUN blu1Ipd
Chmpewa Indian. received his cIu-
cation al the government school at
Carlisle yhu, lack Coombs. To whom
ftu the honor of pitching three of tho
NInckmenfs four victories against the
Cubs. claims colby College of Maine
as his alma mater.
The work of these three men alone
would establish the claim of the coll
lepians 10 "a place i'm the serious side
OF the national game. but there were
others among the Athletics who have
found that baseball can be learned
elsewhere than upon the town lots of
their native Villages with scmI-prn.
or town niupg
Connie Mack himself BEGAN To pla,
bah while attending IN, publi. srnnol.
lad Rrookflold Mas mi. SON who
.lgIycs promise of greatness upou tho
diamond. Is rollcgitn Captaiu
Harry Davis of the worlds cham
Mons attended Girar5 College ana
sinrularly enough me yoinrster nov
on the utility ron who IS pirkcd hv
some critics Ia sucr,ed Davis whom
his davs of nctiyIt, ms n nlayer are
over. also went ia Glrard mo utIIIN.
man being Houser
Rnrry PLAYED nt IInI, Crn.s
lack Harry VIM Nns nirkes I'm
manv ounrters IN nio,. -, s.,nnd fiddle
a loo TINKER AT shortstor and Who
tpset this urubrinus nrsdirtinns by
is sensntion9i fieidlpg und tip,,n
hating came from unlT cross which
snnt manN mood plavrrs in,n m. ntL.
l,ir evo
Eddi, pllpl, n,, y.t,r,p s,uthu,N
nm. nf ,b, gr,,t..t .nttrh.,as I'm 'rIs-
,3rv uns from Gottyshnrg ,rhil,
Krausn nnothrr snutbnu,, v,, v.,s
he sensation of 1909 but was mot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

goal from placement Peudlctou was
the disappointment of the game
Comp red with Nale's interference,
the inHntlo Nulo ends broke through
tile Princeton line about at Will, and
throw poudlc,nn before he could get
stutod. Yulcs lIno was her strongest
point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

Missouri ~; Washington Unrcrsl-
IT, %.
Yale, o., Princeton, 8,
Harvard, rs; Dartmouth o.
Cornell rs; Chicago, o.
Minnesota, 2S; Wisconsin, o,
Des Moines. S, Morningsidc, 0,
Nebraska, "a; Amee. o.
Purdue. "a; Dupcw g,
Iowa, ~; Drake o,
Wushburn o; TarLio, 3,
Illinois, "a, Northwestern, u
Georgetown, IS; Virginia, o.
Case, 20; Kenyon %
Ohio State. 6; ohio Wesleyan, o.
Prown. 5O Vermont 0.
Sewanee. 30; Alabama, o.
st. Louis t.. .; Kentucky state o.
Michigan o, PENNSYLVANIA, o,
West Point. ~; Williams o.
College Of Emporla, l0I; Pittsburg
Normal o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

What she asked. 40 you con-
slider woman's most charming age ."
The age at which woman is
most charming" replied he. promptly
And what she persisted, is that
age"
THE age OF the woman who asks
the question he answered with a
how
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
Colleges Furnish the Baseball for Major Leagues

Association made ia 1902 makes the
Western League % class A orgnnIzatlon
and thut agreement b. binding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
70 FIGHTS FOR
WOLGAST SOON
KiSCO PROMOTER HNS No At
THOHlTN no PLAN FIGHT
FOR DECEMBER ~

chieoso. Nov ls.-"If anybody has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

Abel Strngem--T tell you, my boy
Shakespeare could never have written
a drama like YOURS,
pavwright-"You are vary COM
Abel StrinIenl--"Not at all Take.
for instance that electric railway ac-
cidcnt in the third act.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

One of the leading fruit growers in
Eastern Washington is J. D. Taggard
of Waitsburg. He owns and operates
what is known as 'Apple Grove Fruit
Farm situated IN the Touchet Val
lev between Waitsburg and Hunts
vile. He took first prize on Newtown
pippins and second prize on Spleen
bugs at the National Apple Show at
Spokane. Under date of Dec. 20 Mr..
Taggard writes as follow: 81 send
you by today's mail an apple for you
to sample. 1t is a Seeding found on
the creek bank below Wal tsburg on
the Will Mckinney and Poulson home
steads. 1t is a constant bearer and
always full of apples, about the size
of the one sent. 1t cooks we'll when
quite green and lasts until about Feb
ruary first. If it appeals to you as
having any merit, would be pleased
to have you comment on the same in
The Ranch. Is it worth naming or
propogating?
1.-The Horticultural Department of
The Ranch has been a great help to
me. Your suggestions and advice are
always practical. We wish you a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year and many returns of the same. -
The apple came alright and was duly
sampled by my wife and [. The size
of the apple was about that of four
tier, the color a beautiful red, not a
solid red but some what streaked. Its
beauty would attract attention in any
market. The color of the meat of the
apple is slightly yellowish, somewhat
crisp but not hard. The flavor is very
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

good. After we had eaten the apple
went into the cellar and tasted an
Esopus Spitzenburg and confess that
| believe ii l had been bl1ndtolded
and lad been guided by taste only |,
should not have known that [ was
tasting different apple. Yes, friend
Taggard, would name the apple and
propagate it.
By the way, there are great posi-
bilities In chance seedlings. Many
of our best apples originated in that
way. | could give many examples
among the leading apples now culti-
waited for commercial purposes. Among
them are Rome Beauty, York Imperi-
al, Esopus Spitzenburg and Winesap.
If in fact, any apple whose origin we
do not know, we may safely put down
as a chance Seeding for the very evil
dent reason that 1t had been originated
by some wizard who attempted to
make an artificial cross, there would
have been a record kept of the trans
action. Perhaps not one new apple in
Thousand proves to be worthy of
extensive cultivation so we can see
how important it is to propagate one
that is. This apple may not prove,
on further trial, to be worthy OF
further cultivation but the very pos
sibility Of a valuable addition to our
list of good apples should cause us to
make the trial.
Mis-. A. e. Yeager Sunnyside,
WASH, under date Dec. II, asks the
following question: 1--WE have an or
chard of 100 Ben Davis apple trees.
We want to top-graft them to Rome
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

Beauty and Winesap AS we want
to do as much of the work as possible
ourselves, would it be advisable to saw
the limbs off now, and then graft
those same limbs IN the spring? The
orchard is ten years old and some OF
the limbs would have to be bark
grated, l presume. Will you please
answer in The Ranch at your cal liest
convenience"
would not saw those limbs off till
l was ready to do the grating.
know that some people do as here
suggested would not. The reason is
this: In order to make a success in
top-graftiDg we must have the sap
flow from the stock to the scion with
out serious interrur tion,. When the
grating is done the wounds must be
thoroughly waxed in order to keep out
the air an water. This is one of the
things that must be carefully done.
Many failures in op-grafting are to
be attributed to lack of this thor
ough waxing. But if you saw off the
limbs and leave them to dry ont you
invite the same failure. You can do
this, if you think it would help you
tc any extent, viz, Saw the limbs
off in the winter and then when you
get ready to do your grating saw
them off again and inch or more be-
low their first cut. Where the scion
and the stock are joined the waxing
must be done while the wounds ale
fresh, otherwise the flow of the sap
from the stock into the scion will be
impeded. If you want to clean up
these cutoff limbs in the winter
time, then you can do this double
cutting here referred to, otherwise, |
would have one man go ahead and do
the cutting of the limbs, another to
follow and set the CRAFTS and a third
one TIC do the waxing, or you Can
divide the work as seems best or have
it all done by one hand. In no case
L
wait over night. Cut your scions in
the dormant season and keep them
dormant but do not allow them to dry
out. You can do your grating sue
cessfuly after the sap begins to flow
in the spring if your scions are dor
mant. Remember the rule-"A thirsty
scion and a watery stock" We have
successfully grated as late as the first
of May when the tree was in full leaf
but would not recommend that the
work be done as late as that.
| doubt if anyone can do better
III working over lot of Ben Davis
that to top-graft to Rome Beauty and
Winesap. The Rome does not sell as
high as the ''sap' but it is such an
enormous bearer that it pays very
we'll.
While l am considering matters at
Sunnyside, perhaps l would better
quote the following letter from j.. F.
Prickitt, Sunnyside, Wash, r. f. ID.
No. 2, which reads as follows IL
have lao trees seven years old that
we're supposed to be Winesaps but
have proven to be the Stayman Wine
sap. Do you think it advisable to
top graft them to some other variety!
Ii so, what variety would you advise!
have 100 Jonathans, 30 Rome
Beauties. 80 Newtown Pippins, Al
Arkansas Black and 50 Spitzenburgs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
BOARD TO TAKE UP
THE CARSON DAN PROJECT

magnitude of the valley, the wonderful
range of products and the marvellous
fertility of its soils, are all subjects
which should be fully explained oy
local farmers who nave learned these
matters by experience.
The project engineers and the
board of reclamation consulting en-
pineers have been working a long
time with the Carson dam project.
It's Importance and its intimate rela-
ton to the future development of this
valley are fully realized by the men
who have been associated with the
reclamation service and actual work
upon the dam structure is desired be-
fore the end of the year. But TO at
tain this end, il will be necessary for
the board of army engineers to CO.
incide with the views of the engineers
of the reclamation service, and to
bring about this amity of action, local
people should not neglect being fac
tors. AS matters now stand the gov
eminent has a 100000 investment
in this valley, that has nearly reached
its maximum development unless
more water can be secured. The Lake
Tahoe water difficulty is just now In
the same status as at the outset, and
the storage of the flood waters of the
Carson river seems the only method by
which the projects future development
be accomplished.
In the meantime, the state engi-
neer' 3 office is busy with the work OF
determining the Truckee river vested
rights following which the govern
ment's right to the excess waters OF
this stream will be fully determined
Churchill Standard.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17

RENO, Sept. 1.-THE army board OF
engineers, recently created by congress
as an advisory committee to the presi-
dent in the disbursement of the $780,
100000 of money, appropriated for the
completion of existing projects, COM
posed of Lieutenant-C Colonel Biddle.
Lieutenant Colonel Hartz, Lieutenant
Colonel Langft and Majors Burgess
and Kutz, are now in Utah investigat-
ing existing government project condi-
tions, from which point the members
will proceed to New Mexico, Arizona
and California, from where they will
come to Fallon, arriving here along
the latter part of this month.
Upon their arrival here the first
matter taken up will be the Lower
Carson dam building project, the data
of which is now in their hands. Two
days will be spent here reviewing the
projects development to date and
investigating its economic possibili-
ties. The recommendations of this
board relative to new work and the
amounts to be expended therefor, car
ries a great deal of weight with the
President and Secretary Ballinger,
and it is desired that local people en-
terrain the members of the board in a
manner that will create a favorable
impression with them. 1t will not be
miss for the local people who have
the projects interest at heart, to give
these men of technical knowledge all
of the facts desired, including the
prices of land now and before the ad-
vent of the government in this field OF
irrigation. What the land will produce
and the general scope of the valley
when subjected to irrigation. Tho