davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
new RULES SATISFY
COLLEGE COACHES
Injuries Decreased and Game Is
More Popular With Spec
fafOrS Than Ever Before

BOSTON, Nov. 27@That the latest
American modification of the English
Rugby football game is likely to stand
for several years. at least with per-
haps a few minor changes. is the
opinion of many of the coaches and
players of the New England college
elevens at the close of the present sea-
son.
From the spectators standpoint the
game proved more popular than ever
before.
Injuries were less in number and
seriousness than for many years. only
one fatality occurring in this section.
That was on Thanksgiving day. at
Winsted, Conn.
According to Trainer "Pooch' Dono-
van and DR.. Nichols of the Harvard
eleven. twisted knees were more preva-
lent than any other injury. Don
Pryor of Brooklyn said the new rules
helped his team immensely.
They gave a greater chance for
heady, speedy men," he said. than
was allowed the same players under the
old rules and are entirely satisfactory
except possibly for the twenty yard
zone relating to forward passes and
onside kicks, and the division of
periods
Coach F. S. Durgin of Bowdoin coll
lege said the new game had great
possibilities which even the larger col
leges did not bring out.
Would Permit Assistance
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-Dr Carl
Williams. representative of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on the football
rules committee and chairman of the
advisory board of coaches, is of the
opinion that while the new rules have
decreased injuries. they have not made
the game more interesting TO the spec
tators.
The game has been marred." he
said, "by the fact that under the new
rules prohibiting the giving of assist
ance to the runner it is almost i'm
possible for either of two evenly
matched teams to gain more than two
or three consecutive first downs
Il would remedy this by permitting
the runner to receive the assistance
of at least one man. If such a rule
were passed, it would be possible to
restrict the forward pass to back Of
the line of scrimmage This would
give the offense an even chance Then
l would remove the 20 yard restriction
from the onside kick.
with the experience of this year
as guide, next years game should be
far more interesting and just as safe"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
SAN LEANDRo
RIiNS RY INNINGS
SUMMARY

San Leandro o o o 0 1 o o-l
Alameda ........ 0 o 0 %
SUMMARY
First base on called balls-0f Arlett 4 off
Russell g. Struck out-By Arlett 3, by Russell
g., Two base hit-Zamlock. Wild pitch-Rus-
-Zamlock. Time of game-1 hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire-Hennessy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
BIG K-HOORAY-ROY IUNIOR
SIR RANGUs-CAPTAIN BURNETT-TREl
SIR EDWARD-ToNY FAUsT-sMILEY METZNER.

OIds and upward:
In winning form and likes going.
Figures close up.
Distance suits nicely.
Might prove the surprise.
Ran some good races east,
Been winning consistently.
Has plenty Of speed.
Has not shown any form.
Can hardly beat this bunch.
Looks to be up against 1t.
Form is poor.
Probably needs racing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

apprentice allowance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

clude said above described lands and
additions within said city;
Therefore. be it ordained BY the
mayor and councilmen of the city of
chickasha, ollahoma
4 Section i That the corporate limits
Of the city OF Chlcllasha be ard they
are hereby extended so as to include
the said Phillips addition, Westminster
Place addition Hardens First addition,
Apache addition, Rock Island addition,
! Kenwood addition, Hendricks addition,
Askaw addition, Barefoot addition, and
Ireton addition above described, and
the said Phillips addition, Westminster
Place addition. Harden's First addl-
ton, Ireton addition. Apache addition
Rock Island addition, Kenwood addi-
ton, Hendricks addition. Askew addi
tion and Barefoot addition are hereby
added 10 the corporation and shall
hereafter constitute a part Of the cor
poration Of said city Of Chicxasha, Ok
lahoma
Section O. That il IS necessary for
the peace, health and safety OF the
said city that this ordinance be oper-
atiye Immediately upon its passage.
approval alnd publication, in that it's
failure so 10 do would greatly incon-
yenience said city in maintaining
peace end order; accordingly on emer
gency Is hereby declared By reason
whereof this ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its pas
sage, approval and publication
This ordinance duly passed with sec.
tlon considered separately and pass
81 by an affirmative vote o. three,
iouriha of all the members vlccted TO
ihe aiiy council ibis i4th day Of April
ialo
Passed and approved with section 2
included. this 18th day Of April 1910
w NJ. EDWARDS.
Attest: Mayor
JOE DEws,
CITY Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
ORDINANCE NO. 424.

An ordinance extending the corpor-
ate boundaries Of the city Of Chicka-
sha, Oklahoma. So as to include With
in the same those tracts, pieces or par
GELS OF land known as Kenwood addi-
tion. Phillips addition, Westminster
Place addition Hardens First addition,
Barefoot addition Apache addition.
Hendricks addition. Rock Island addi-
ION, Askew addition, and Iraton addi,
ton
Whereas, those pieces and parcels
Of land particularly described as
Weg. sainster Place addition to the city
81 Cnickasha. Oklahoma, and Phillips
addition to the city of Chickasha. Ok.
lahoma, lying in section 20, township /
north, range west. and those tracts
Or parcels Of land known as Iardens
First addition to the city Of Chickasha,
Oklahoma, Apache addition to the city
Of chickasha, Oklahoma, Askew addi-
zion to the city Of Cbickasha, Okla
homa. and Kenwood addition 10 the
city Of Chlckasha. Oklahoma, lying in
section 2l township north, range
west and those tracts or parcels Of
land known as Rock Island addition to
the city Of Chickasha, Oklahoma. Hem
bricks addition TO the city Of chiclsa-
sha, Oklahoma, and Ereton addition to
tho city Or chickasha, Oklahoma, lying
III section 81, township north, range
west as shown bY the recorded plats
Of Che above named Phillips addition,
Westminster Place addition, Harden's
First addition. Kenwood addition. AS
kew addition, Apache addition Hen.
bricks addition Barefoot addition ana
ltAon addition and
Whereas. salds lands and addition
above named lie adjacent to the city
limits Of said city Of Chickasha, ana
~ ihe opinion cf the council it is de-
silable that said limits of said city of
chlckasha bo extended 50 as 10 III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

An ordinance governing the keeping
open of meat markets in the city OF
Chickasha Grady county, Oklahoma.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
councilmen Of the city Of Chickasha,
4 Oklahoma
Section |. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to Keep
open, sell or offer for sale at any meat
market or other place OF business or
upon any street or in any residence in
this city on Sunday any meats, meat
products or any merchandise handled
in meat market or butcher shop
Section .. All meat markets or
places where meats are sold shall be
closed at or by the hour of midnight
every Saturday night, and the same
shall be kept closed and no mests shall
be sold at any such place or any place
whatever in this city between the
hours Of u o'clock midnight on satur.
day nights until the hour Of midnight
Sunday nights.
Section 3. That all ordinances or
parts or ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed
Section 4. That this ordinance shall
be in fun force and effect from aid
after thirty days after its passage, ap
proval and publication.
Passed and approved this 21st day Of
April A. d. 1910
w, M. EDWARDS.
Mayor Of the City Of Chickasha.
Attest:
JOE DEWS
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
What Everybody
Says

The following is what 1t is said aft
er the engagement is announced of
almost any girl TO almost any man:
The Girl Herself-Td like to see
Lillian's face when she reads the So
ciety news-if she ever does anything
50 intellectual as to read She's al.
ways been perfectly crazy about Bob
and she'll be utterly fuious She'll
try to make people think she could
have had him if she'd wanted him,
but every one knows how she has
chased him for months. wonder ig
any one will send Arthur paper.
Poor boy! It will be such a blow to
himl If ever a man was deyOted to a
girl he was to me. III always feel
that I've ruined his life. He's one
OF the constant kind that never gets
over such disappointment. | wish
! could decide whether / want white
satin or crepe meteor wedding
dress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

The Man Himself-Yes. they've got
my name spelled right after all. Gee,
its something like reading your own
obituary notice, it's SO formal, Any
how, it's nobody's business but ours
and don't see any use OF all this fool.
ishness IN print Every idiot / knowll
be around % see me tomorrow and
tell me how 70 be happy though mar.
ried Wen, It will settle Mckenzie
all right--he won't be sending Edith
flowers now in that airy, ohIve-got-a-
ehance-yet way Of his. always want
ed 10 kick him. Robert Rogerson
Fairburn yes, that's me all right
Well life begins 10 look real and earn
est now Wonder IL Ethel wont
kind Of think when she reads this that
maybe she wasn't so bright after all
running Oft and marrying Smith lust
because she mad quarreled with me
She's had three years OF pretty rough
shedding with him. or course It's ali
for the best 50 FAR as I'm concerned
bnt-I wonder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

This country conld no doubt be rnn
q great deal better if It wasn'i for the
constitutional objection an American
has to letting anyone run him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
Navy Beans

Navy beans. So ID, 90 lbs for -si.oo
S-lb Tomatoes, cans nc
2 cans Corn ----------.----------f5 f5c
II bars Lcnox Soap ---------------25e
Fels Naptha Soap, per bar Sc
Extra good Pea Berry Coffee. lb zoe
THE LITTLE CASH GROCERY.
e. N. o'Bficn, 522 chlckasha Ave.
22-Gt 22-e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

Lillian What! You don't tell me
Bob Is really engaged to Edith Wen.
what do yon think Of thatl It's most
remarkable how men do these weird
things when they are reduced to des.
peraiion, isn't n? Poor Rob- Of
course Edith Is a very nice girl-so
capable and domestic ana an that.
bur, my dear, did you ever zee gifl
so dowdy, and with so little styleg +
am sure Mrs. Noah did her hair up IN
precisely that same way in the DAYS
OF the ark Bob always did love pret.
Ky things--that's one reason he hung
around mo 50 much Some men never
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

Arthur-I1ellol Edith's going 60
marry Bob Fairburnl Well well,
Nice little girl, Edith Seems 10 mo
had crush on her MYSELF once
She had the biggest brown eyes-po
that wasn't Edith--it was Mabel
remember now that Edith's eyes were
blue. Or were they hazel? Where in
creation did | put that tobaccog Hev
Ferguson! Got any tobacco?
Mckenzie (who sent flowers to
Edith)-One by one the roses falt,
So Edith is going to shake us all for
Bob Fairburn 1t was worth the Aor
lists bills, getting him mad. He
seemed to think that every one was
in a conspiracy to take his Girl away
from him. Ediths too quiet for me
But'it paid to stand in with the family
her fathers tips on the stock mar.
ket were all right
Ethel (who married smith,-Oh
Teddyl Guess who's going 10 get
married now-one Of my old beauxi
No, not that one-Bobbie Fairburni
Why, Of course you remember hi,ni
lie took me to that party where +
first met you and was crazy mad he.
cause you had four dances! used
70 think rather liked him, but thai
was before you came alongi can't
imagine why / ever was SO foolish
Goodness What II had really mar.
ried hint had an awful time work.
ing up a quarrel with him so as TO let /
him down easily hated 10 be down. I
right brutal and drop him, SO seized
on the first chance for a fight. Il was
awiully funny, now that think of "A,
Well, Bobbie was a nice boy hi bis
own way. I wonder who She is-
never heard Of her.
Edith's Relatives individually and /
collectiyely)-Weil, / suppose this
means another wedding present II
was perfectly idiotic Of grandfather n
start that custom Of always giving NJ
brides in the family solid silver son,a.
thing less expensive would do exact.
~ as wen. suppose Edith win ex-
pect huge tray just because her
cousin got one from us. Maybe we
can strike sale. Anyhow. she "A
throwing herself away on Bob Fair.
burn. His family are simply nobodies
Well, she's 26 and suppose she had
to take what she could get.
Bob's Relatives-And when. he had
such a good chance to marry Senator
daughter! And her shakv
social position and her father and All,
Why he's simply burying himself
Bob always was stubborn. what cau
he see IN Edlth2 She simply aneled
Tor him, that's all and a man Is SO
lelpiess Poor Bobl
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
BOSTON Men Buy.
FRUIT RANCH
TO SET OUT 10000
TREES THIS SPRING-APPLES
PRINCIPAL CROP AT WHITE
BLUFFS ON COLUMBIA.

White Bluffs, March 7.-Dr. T.
r. Sylvester and associates of Boston,
Mass, have purchased one of Judge
G. E. Forsyth's ranches at the foot of
Priest Rapids, paying 5000 per acre
for 266 acres. The Eastern men have
other large holdings in the West and
say they propose investing nearly
half million dollars in the Column
bia river valley within the next year.
On the Forsyth ranch they now
have a large crew preparing to set
out 10000 fruit trees this spring I'M
der the direction of the former man
ager of the Northern Pacific model
irrigated farm.
When the new company bought the
land very little of it was improved,
except that a duplex pumping irriga-
ton system had been installed and
some clearing made. Before the trees
are set out all the acreage will be
brushed, cleared, leveled and fenced.
1t is the intention of the Sylvester
company to set the entire ranch to
apple trees with peach filters, reserv-
ing about 40 acres for grapes and
other small fruits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
YAKIMA Is DIVISION
POINT
STRAHORN SELECTS THAT CITY
FOR NORTH COAST CENTER -
CAR SHOPS IN VICINITY-HUGE
SUM TO BE EXPENDED.

North Yakima, March NORTH
Yakima is to be division point on
the North Coast road ana machine
shops are to be located here or at
Yakima City, only few miles below
North Yakima. The division point
is to be here because the grade of
the road will be broken at this sta
ton and a sleeper grade, requiring
different class of equipment, will
be operated over the mountains
through Cowlitz pass.
The establishment of the machine
shops here may mean the employment
of 500 men. President Strahorn has
announced definitely that trains will
be in operation into this city by the
first of June. He has promised to as
sist in hauling the peach crop this
season, and maintains that he will
get his share of all the later crops.
Construction work is going forward
in Union Gap, and the right-of-way
through this city is being cleared in
preparation for grading and track
laying.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
MAJORITY VOTED
FOR BLAKE
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN THE
HOOL ELECTION - DIR.
BLAKE RECEIVED A MAJORITY
OF VOTES.

Seven hundred and eighty-seven
votes were counted at the school cleo
ton in this city Saturday. Four votes
were cancelled and five proved to be
blanks, so that if all had been passed
there would have been a total of
796.
DR.. Blake received 269 and was
declared elected. Rose and Thayer
tied with EOS. Both men seemed to
have the same friends and the opin-
ion is expressed around the street
that they would either one have re-
6eived a great number of votes with
out the other in the running.
Arthur Gum received "a and A.
J. Linville had SO. The small num-
Der received by Mr.. Linville can be
accounted for to some extent by the
fact that he came into the running at
very late hour.
Women took lively interest in the
voting and it is estimated that at
least one-third of the total votes were
cast by them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
WANT VERDICT SET
ASIDE

Hartford, Conn, March Tn the
United States circuit court today ar
guments were heard on a motion of
the United States of North America
to set aside the verdict of $4,000
recently obtained against the organ
ization in the suit of D. e. Loewe of
Danbury. 1t is understood that lead
ing labor organizations of America
have contributed to fund to aid the
United Hatters in fighting the verdict
and to carry the case to the supreme
court of the United States If neces-
sary. II the verdict is upheld by the
highest tribunal it will be one of the
hardest blows ever dealt to organized
labor in this country, as it will pre-
vent them in the future from resort
ing to the boycott as a means of fight
ing the so-called unfair" merchants
and manufacturers.
The suit against the United Hat
tiers has been one of the longest ever
tried in district court. 1t grew out
of the boycotting of the D. e. Loewe
company in 1902 by labor organiza-
tions, especially the United Hatters
of North America, whose officers and
members, originally to the number of
about $500, we're made parties de-
PENDANT. 1t was begun six years ago,
considerable time being taken up in
disposing of various motions and in
deciding whether jurisdiction should
be taken by the State and Federal
courts. Last fall the case was ready
to be tried out on it's merits, and the
trial began on Oct. Is, and, as it pro-
crossed, it became evident that the
struggle was virtually one between
the labor organizations and the Anti
Boycott Association, with able coun-
sci on both sides. In his charge to
the grand jury Judge James P. Plat
said that there was no doubt as to
the existence of boycott, and after
this point was settled, there was left
the question as to the amount of dam
ages to be awarded. On Feb. 5 last
the jury, after being out two hours,
ordered actual damages of $74,00 to
the plaintiff, but as the suit was
brought under the Sherman antitrust
law triple damages can be recovered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
PROMOTERS WON'T
PAY $4,000

San Francisco. March There
are indications that San Francisco
may not be the scene of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. Tex Richard, the fl
nancial hacker of the big scrap, and
Jack Gleason, his partner, are jisin-
clined to pay $4,000 for a permit to
stage the fight here in July.
According to stories floating
around 1t is said this sum was asked
for by Jimmy Griffin, the holder
OF the July permit, and that he was
turned down" by Richard and Glea-
son.
At present the promoters do not
steem over-anxious to choose San
Francisco as the site for the cham
pionship battle.
''It is simply proposition of dol
lars and cents" said Richard today.
''Salt Lake is offering a bonus of
s25, 900 for the fight and Los Ange-
les men have made us a proposition
involving $4,000 to bring off the
scrap down there. Now, why should
the fight be held where you have got
to pay for everything?"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
FIFTY
BODIES
CONTINUES IN THE
AVALANCHE GORGE AND G. N.
is MASSING MEN AND MATER.
IAL AT WELLINGTON.

Wellington, March Excavations
in the avalanche gorge were contin-
ued today by 200 men in the service
of the Great Northern. As soon as
the road is open the company will
bring great number Of men to the
scene with supplies and appliances
for clearing out the gulch. Opening
the track does not mean that it will
be ready for passenger service, but
it is expected that repairs will be
made to permit resumption of traf-
fic early next week. Fifty bodies have
been taken from the ruins of which
only six remain here. The Great
Northern's revised list contain the
names of 81 passengers, trainmen
and postal employees. There may have
been 80 foreign laborers in the dis
aster in addition to the above fig
ures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
WAR ON RETAIL
DRUG TRUST

New York, March THE stock
holders of the American Druggists
syndicate met here today to consider
ways and means of fighting the new
retail drug trust, which is trying to
obtain control of the retail drug trade
in the large cities of the East and Of
New England by establishing chains"
of drug stores selling drugs and other
articles usually found in drug stores
at cut prices. The new trust, which
is said to be headed by officers of the
United Cigar Stores company and
backed by Standard Oil capital, is
also branching out in the large west
ern cities and the Independent retail
ers in Chicago and other western
cities are about to organize with a
view of joining the cooperative Am
erican Druggists syndicate in its
fight against the trust. The Ameri-
can Druggists syndicate is conducted
by the retailers belonging to it them
selves, and manufactures special
brands of goods for its members.
One of the principal objects of to-
days meeting is the consideration of
the proposition to increase the CAPT
tai stock of the syndicate sufficiently
to enable it to buy controlling in
terest in the retail drug stores Of the
large cities throughout the country.
The syndicate proposes to have its
own wholesale agency in every city
where it has members.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07

Seattle, March 7.-One of the fierc-
est municipal campaigns in the his
tory of Seattle came to an end today.
Tomorrow the voters will choose a
mayor, comptroller, treasurer, corpor-
alton counsel and members of the city
council. The republicans today con-
fidently predict the success of their
ticket, which is headed by Hiram C.
Gill as candidate for mayor. The
democratic ticket is headed by for
mer Mayor William Hickman Moore.
The United Labor party has a third
ticket in the field, with Charles H.
Miller, barber, as their mayoralty
candidate.
The question as to whether Seattle
shall be wide open" town or shall
continue to keep the cid" closed is
regarded as the chief issue of the ma
yoralty contest. In the primary cam
paign which led to his nomination on
the republican ticket Gill went before
the people with the flat declaration
for an open town, asserting that GER
tain restrictions which have been en-
forced would be Immediately removed
if he was elected mayor. His cam
paign for election has been clearly
conducted along the lines of this is
sue.
William Hickman Moore, the dem
ocratic candidate for mayor, entered
the race on a conservative platform.
Judge Moore served on the superior
bench for many years and was a men,
Der of the state senate for two terms.
His popularity elected him mayor of
Seattle, but his course in office dis
pleased the politicians and as a result
he was defeated at the end Of his first
term.