davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-07
Job printing at this office.

Job printing at this office.
Cremo the children cry for it.
Fay Comegys was in the city
this week.
Locations as good as the best
"A. F. B. George,
l.. H. Chaplin Of Lawen was
among our visitors this week.
Get your orders in for incuba-
tors before the rush-W. I.
Smith.
Some very pretty waists have
just arrived at The Busy Corner
Store. \
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Hotchkiss Saturday, April 80, q
daughter.
Pine wood for sale, either in
the pile or delivered Lutte Mace,
Burns, Oregon.
II you want results list your
property with Irving Miller, Room
6, Odd Fellow Bldg.
A new line of Stetson hats just
in direct from Stetson of Phila-
delphia, Browns Satisfactory
Store.
Allen Jones has returned from
the railroad where he drove beef
for delivery. He reports a sue
cessful trip.
The Edison Phonograph is
gaining in popularity and should
be in every home Lunaburg Il
Dalton are resident agents.
Mrs. X. Calkins came home
the first of this week after an
absence of several months visit
ing relatives and friends. She
is now at the Oregon hotel.
If you ARE GOING TO TRAVEL,
Use the Harney County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self-idcntifying.
A. M. Kelsay the Silver Creek
rancher and sheepraiser, was
here Thursday to attend the
Blackerby funeral and attend to
some business.
Reatos for sale, all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address
w. A. Ford of j. o. Alberson.
Alberson. Oregon.
If you want one of those new
Fuller & Johnson Farm Pump
Engines don't wait until the day
before you need it, but get your
order in now-W. I. Smith, Agt.
See the ad.
Among the new improvements
started this week are additions
to the J. J. Donegan residence a
large addition to the Summit
hotel and a fine big barn on the
G. w. Young residence property.
LosT-A large, blue mich COW
branded lazy U on the side. A
$500 reward will be given for
her return or information leading
to her recovery. Frank Neuze-
bauer on Carey land southeast of
Burns.
Miss Winnifred VanValken-
berg has purchased the Kelsay
high wheel automobile. She has
not yet attempted to run the ma
chine but no doubt will be mana
ging the "criter" in a short
time.
The Times Herald has quite an
amount of government garden
seeds for free distribution. The
varieties are beans, lettuce, par
sley, radishes and turnips.
Friends are requested to call at
the office and get a supply.
The big towns are all bowling
about the census not giving them
their full quota of population and
newspapers are saying thousands
are missed. We haven't figured
out how many thousand failed to
be counted in Burns.
You will never again be quite
as you are today mentally or
physically. Perhaps not ever
again will you be able to get so
young" a photograph that
looks like you-as today. Visit
the Sayer Studio.
Roy Blackerby was here from
Oak Grove this week to attend
the funeral of his father. He
had TO return home Immediately
on account of sickness and press
ing business ENGAGEMENTS, there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
RAISE SALARY OF BARROW
Headquarters of Eastern League
To Be in New York.

The final session of the Eastern League
meting yesterday resulted most pleasantly
for Edward T. Barrow, the new president.
II was voted to raise his salary from SoVo
TO 1850. and he was authorized to install
headquarters in New York City. President
Barrow said that he did not know where
these would be. but that the St James
Building, at 26th street and Broadway
might be selected
committee was appointed 10 consider
the matter of obtaining higher classical
ton for the Eastern League. Tie commit
tee will report al the meeting of the league
to be he'd in February in Baltimore Tho
Eastern League members are anxious to
step ont IF the minor league class and take
rank with The National and American
leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
BOSTON CLUB NOW SOLD
Former Harvard Man Buys Con
troll with W. Il. Russell.

BY telegram 70 The Tribune
Boston Dec. 1$.-William Hepburn Rus
sell 2 New York LAWYER, and Lewis Cowes
Page. Harvard, 81 and a well known pub
Usher OF Boston. officially announced to
dav that they had bought the Boston club
Of the National League from John G. Har-
rie of Pittsbure week ago Mr. Russell
paid Mr. Harris $4,000 on account. He
and Mi Page deposited a certified check
for $4,000 with Boston trust company to
dav and $4,000 more will be paid next week
This total Of 500 100 will purchase the 763
shares Of Boston stock owned or controlled
bv Ar Harris BY other purchases the
new owners have acquired all except TWEEN
" OF the other outstanding Shares Of the
one thousand that are IL existence These
twenty shares still are held by four Bos-
ton men
the club and Mr. PAGE will he vice-presi-
dent Fred J. Murphy. Who Is in M
PAGES Office in this city will be a director
' and also one OF the new officers. This
means the retirement of John 8 Q. Dovey
from the club. but Mr.. Russell stated to-
night that Peter s Kelley, the present
secretary, would continue in office
II developed to-day that the shares held
by Mr. Harris were formerly owned as fol
lows: 40 bv himself ard the other 223 shares
hy Pittshurg men George r. Tener, Cap
4 tain J. II. Moren. o. s. Hirshman and l.. s.
Rernheim Messrs Russell. Page and
Murphy left for New York tonight and
viii meet Mr.. Harris in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

,y2ani"wicl I1yszho defeated Or. Is. f.
Roller last night by scoring two falls in
succession in their wrestling match. at
..,t,,ll-its-ca1ch-ca style, at the Grand
Central Palace. 9Th street and Lexington
ovepue. TIE Pole a towering giant, was
far too strong Tor the American He ap-
pears 10 know little Of the ancient art.
Stiu equipped with muscles Of steel and
a physique that enables him to withstand
a lot Of mauiiug he easily came out the
.irtDr IN the END.
pr Roller did most of the work. ii" was
nn top the greater part of the - minutes
and - seconds necessary 10 decide the
first fail Xhyszl5o finally gained II by an
arm, lock combined with - leg hold. The
second tali came Ia II minutes and 80 sec
ouda. ii yas ii rolling ran from an arm
lock. Xbyszko IS said TO weigh eighty pounds
more than IN Roller and il" looked il.
The hail was crowded to its capacity.
Or. Roller was The aggressor from the
beginning of The match. He was forcing
ZbysZko and the latter went To the mat
In the second minute. Then 1t was up ald
down for both. At the end ZbysZko went
down and the doctor began 10 work lie
got "A wicked leg hold. The big Pole broke
the hold, and in turn took ii srainlng arm
lock and two nelson's. once Charlie White.
the referee, thought it was all over. The
crowd even got up to see the fali. They
only saw the giant Pole roll over and get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
Roller Pinned 10 rbe Mat
Zbyszko Wins in Two Straight Calls After Some
Lively Wrestling.

Nd The two had WreStled ana WreStled
hard for twenty minutes.
Then the two came SO near IL smuggling
as they tried to put the other to tn" mat
that they had to he warned. Or. Roller
seemed the most tiagrant offender. Finally
the American dove under. and Ihyszko
went crashing until the ring creaked and
swayed. lie seemed too powerful for the
doctor. Try as he would, he could not
compel n hold to stay. For fifteen minutes
the American tried with all the power ne
could muster lie might just as we'll have
wrcstled with the statue OF Liberty. There
was nothing doing Each time til" Pole
proved himself as possessed of muscles OF
mcnt.
So il went FOR one hour and thirteen
minutes. when the strain hogan to tell
ana the crowd huwled "a Zhyszko began
to hurl the doctor aroGnd like a bag Of
meal Using an arih lock combined with
"A leg hold the Pole twice seemed To have
toe American down Or. Roller bridged
body across his adversary. and after IA
desperate resistance the Americans shout
ders touched.
The second fail came in much shorter
time. The Pole was the aggressor and.
siamming Roller all over the mat, quickly
pinned his shoulders as he rolled out of
lock
Some lively preliminary bouts were held
before the main fixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

Louisville. Dec. 15.-Dan Mciann, former
cantain and first baseman of the New York
Giants. committed suicide here to-day. lie
was found in his room in a hotel this after
noon with a bullet hole over his heart ana
a revolver in his hand. lie had been dead
for some hours
No one had seen McC'ann. since last mid
night. when he was about the hotel ap-
parentiv IN the best Of health and humor,
\ r,aid. entering his room to clean IT. dis
covered the body.
Although known throughout the baseball
world as Dan" McGann's name was
Dennis. \ brother. whose name was
Daniel committed suicide last summer at
Midway. Ky. where he had been Stanoh
agent for the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road for many Years
Nc3snn was about thirtyeight years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
Den Mccain Commits >Sufc1de
Former Captain of the Giants Shoots Himself
in Louisville Hotel.

! unmarried. and was reared at Shelbyvilie'
Ky, near here.
McGann played with the Milwaukee team
of the American Association last season.
and II was understood efforts were being
made to secure him for the Louisville
team Il the same league. He had been
spending the winter in this city. No cause
for NcC;arn's suicide has developed.
Mccain was with the New York Giants
when they won the National League pen
nant in 1905, and played first base for the
team up to and intending 1907. Early in
the following wear ne was traded 10 the
Boston club of the National League, in
thar nov famous deal made by John J.
McCiraw. which brought Fred Tenney and
Al Rridwell to the Giants among others
Frank BOwerman. who man aged the BoS-
ton team Cor time, was included in the
trade.
Mcfiann was clever player and popular
with the fans, and the Untirnely taking
IF his own life will he deeply regretted by
baseball followers all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
PLAN INDOOR LAWN TENNIS
Active Season Promised on the
Courts in 18th Regiment Armorv.

Preparations for the national indoor lawn
tennis championship tournaments we're be-
gun at meeting of the 7th Regiment
Lawn Tennis Club held at the arn1orv, 6sth
street and Park avenue. Yesterday An
effort will be made TO secure some Of the
californians. the ranking Western PLAYERS
as Well as the leading men Of Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton and Columbia University
Walter Merrill Hall, the newly elected
president of the club, is taking steps TO
place indoor lawn tennis, so long a feature
of regirental athletics, upon a higher
plane. He has surrounded himself with
what amounts 70 lawn tennis ca hinet of
men active in the regiment, SO that the
plans may be carried out with success. The
indoor championship for men will proba bly,
hold the board courts from SATURDAY. Feb
ruarv IS. 10 Saturday February %. with the
finals on the latter day. The women s
tournament for national titles will proba bly,
begin on TUESDAY, March IA. ending with
the finals on Friday. March Il.
II is planned TO begin the annual regimen
tai championship in singles and doubles this
wear on Saturday. December "a. playing the
FINALS on New Years Day. In connection
with this tournament Glass A and Class s
handicap singles will be decided. There
also will he team matches with Yale, and
Droba blv with Columbia and Princeton.
The election of officers for the year was
as follows: President. Walter Merrill Hall.
Company G; vice-president King Smith,
Company X: treasurer. Harry l.. Follett.
Company G: secretary, Douglas .. Despard,
Company X. The above officers together
with tia following, comprise the board of
governors: a. II. Tjemeyer, Company {;
Morris :. Clark. Company G. and T. p.
Rail- COMPANY \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Bosom Romps Home in Handicap
After Making the Pace.

Iacksonyille Fla. Dec. 1S.-The Ladies
Handicap, The feature Of the card at Mon
Grief Park to-day. was captured by Bosom.
which ran coupled with Racquet. and
ruled favorite at II to ). The winner took
the lead at the start and won all the way.
finishing two lengths in front OF Jack
Parker, with John Reardon third. Form
players were fortunate. four races falling
to favorites.
First rae selling. S4oo: for three-years-
olds and up: si> furioEgs'-rJ"hn \ Munro
II. tGoIdstriul. 10 =. d: to and TO ),
and nc =. second; - En-, To- heH'; OUT
third Tim, l:I4 Tom Shaw. Marie Hyue,
Flashing and Intern" queen also ran.
and up: nIir and seventy yardsl-Miuot. log
tHvrbcrtD. 5 to J. to ami To >; won;
Eciuc. los uoftusl. : = l ami = to = sec
end. k-rmar,. queen 1o-. Belp. TO 10.
third. Time Ia -. pshwaga. Woo.spun.
Castlewood. Moutciair, Sligo and Roseburs II
Third 'seIiins; $500; Tor ,ySo, year-o!ts:
=, . ana : to .. won; AldiNia. 80 ,punnl.
to and = I" I. second cola oak. lU4
1Gnos.l even, third Time 2S 10 Muta
Aincricaneer. Spes Nostra, Aguar. Rash, Tho
Whip. Detect, ldleWSiss and Syzysy also ran
Fourth race cine Ladies' Handicap of $1,000:
Bosom, III ,Hutw-HD. . 30 .. 20 : and 1
to 3 Won; Jack "uriSer llo tpherD. even
Davis. = 10 l. third. Time. 4: - Mem
Dana Ragman. Racquet oEara. Flying SPUR
rel ana See II also ran
Filth race tsrlltuR; SIn", for thrc,-S eIr-Vlds
and mp six furlopgSt Bob 90. luG Mus
gravel. Ia |. 10 > ana ; Ia :. won. Syls -
iris, 100 thcIh. e. = and 10 T. second
Herpes. o" tktilingsworth1. To :, third.
Time. ! Is is. Re Gone Camel Galley Slave
ami FliZtbcthhn Hlso ran.
SIKH race tsclltns 500: FOR thr"c-yt ar-ol Il
and up. mile aud seventy yardsl- Frncelisv.
lol ,M9f'EEart1 / 10 ., 1" ana out. Wen;
Mapleton. III Benz, to ana even. second ,
Earl Of Richmond, III tGoosei, = 10 /. third.
Time, &c Juc"hit., spindle. Christina and
rcau BrumuIel also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
MOORE TURNS THE TABLES
outplays DAILY in Second Block
of Three Cushion Billiards.

George ". Moore turned the tables on
Holm ". DAILY in their handicap three
cushion billiard match at McGraw's Acad-
e,nv last night. defeating him in the second
lIock of points by a score of 90 to IL.
The game was long drawn out. Moore
ird,,I,inar in much safety play during the
119 innings.
Moore made several runs Of 4, while DAILY
had a few Is. The latter is now required t"
make % to Moore's AZ in the last block OF
noirts this evening To defeat his opponent.
James Mccoy. of New York. foona an
easy foeman in John Duffy. of NewburS;
\. y, whom he defeated in the state pool
championship tournament at the thlon
HilIiard Academy last night by score or
10 10 9S. Mccoy had q high run of -
Bud" FISHER Won a close three-cushion
billiard tournament game from l. wilson
AZ Dovle.e Academy last night by scor"
Of o. to %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
TO TOAST FOOTBALL TEAM
Big Dinner Planned for Erasmus
High School Eleven.

The victorious football team Of the Fras-
mus Han High school which won the in
terschoiastic championship after a remark
able season. viii celebrate the victory AZ
tie annual dinner of the athletic asSocia-
ton at the Assembly. Brooklyn, on Sat
,rday evening. Resides the football play
ers several hundred enthusiastic students
viii attend
DurinG the course Of the evening. the
lrfdiron giadiators viii convene and elect
its leader for next season. Among those
who wiz make short addresses are: James
/. Sullivan. secretary treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union; Or. ". +. Gun
lieou principal Of the school; David Fultn,
the former baseball player, and much
sought football official, and Joseph Tflden,
former athletic director OF Erasmus
The football eleven played nine games
during the season and Won eight, being
Cefeated only by Boys High.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
GUNNERs SHOOT IN COLD
Fair Scores Returned at Traps
Of BERGEN Beach Club.

notwithstanding The bitter cold OF yester-
dav. twenty-five enthusiastic gunners shot
in the December matinee Of the Bergen
Beach Gun club. The weather condl[iors
we're the most irving that the marksn1en
have been called upon to face this year :
wintry wind swept across the Jamaica
Bay meadows and chilled the marksmen 10
the hone. So cold vas II upon the Hrlns
line that the various fixtures we're at M
taen instead Of the CUSTOMARY twenty-five
targets.
The event vas in the nature Of practlce
shoot for the big New Years Day Hand,
cap of the club. This year the hxture WI
be held on Monday, J2nuary 1t VIII pe
the eighth annual merchandise shoot OF the
club and & record number of gunners are
expected.
TIE Leading scores yesterday we're as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Jack johnson Gobbles Up Offer
fer a Fight in France.
DEMANDS YANKEE REFEREE
Bugs" Raymond Decides to
Take Up Wrestling to Help
His Pitching Arm.

Isrok Johnson the -oruuoror Of Jim JET
fries. and Tho heavyweight champion pugi-
list has been tempted to climb under the
ropes once more. According to a story
from, Chicago the offer of purse Of So, 900
was the halt hc gohlled. There are condi-
mons. Champions always make conditions.
hut providing the money * posted in the
Tinted States and that On American Is
selected to referee Johnson VIII fight in
France next April.
He has agreed 70 meet the winner of the
Sam Transformations Jeannette bout. which
has been set for February in Paris. The
proposed fight VIII b. At twenty five rounds.
JOHNSON is quoted as saying,
The reason I insist on an American
2 referee is because I don't want any
across with ny conditions there viii be
ro7h1ng doing"
Bugs RAYMOND, Who has promised 70
reform and pitch winning hall for the
Giants next season. mas decided to take
all possible chances with his arm by trying
to shine as wrestler He will meet Joe
KENNEDY in = Chicago theatre on Saturday
evening in 2 match to z finish
John ! lfoCraw cnly smiled yesterday
when told Of Reyr1onds latest falling
The manager IF the Giants would not be
surprised at anything Bugs" could think
on or do, even to f7ving One Of these
DAYS he viii forget to forgive and then
RAYMOND can wrest1e, collect car fare,
terd ba- or fy as the spirit moves him
and nobody will care
The New York Athletic Club will hold its
first swimming meet Of the season this
I -E-o
The following events arc on the pro
scaled handicap swim for the Rratton Cur.
= 2"0-yar5 limited handicap, and water
polo game. under American rules. between
teams representing Columbia and the New
York Athletic club
= N Daniels the champion of the world
DilI onmpet. in tn. 2DN-yard race, giving
liberal haudic&ps ia such men as Nerich.
Goodwin. TruhonuaCh, A-racu Oppenhcim
and !. Reilly.
n addition. there viii he q fancy diving
exhibition h>- Harold Smyrk and A Nc
AIeenau jr If the N.w York Athletic
cub and ". I-irars. the fancy high div
inn champion Of Germany. who won Sec
on r,ace in The Olympic Championships
: Lcacon = 1908.
Harry Vaughan, Nale's great end, who
because of illness. PLAYED only Il short time
in the Harvard game this year, viii sue
coed Howard Jones rs head coach Of the
ohio S,ate University football eleven next
season Vaughan is now in the Yale Law
school If 'h~ class Of 1912
Nord comes from New orleans that
Frank Conley Las signed articles for a
ts,ei.1y-round hight with Johnny Coulon be-
fore Tho West side Athletic Club, Of tina!
city. on -IanuarE =. The men TO weigh
in three and oEe-half hours before the boul
al Ii5 pounds
sam Crane "iH umpir- Tie indoor base
bail game AT 'he "a Regimen; armory TO-
night. Three athletic fixtures also age on
the proeramms-a Salomr race Rescue
race and a hohble race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
C. c. N. Y. FIVE TO MEET YALE

Yale and The College OF the city Of New
York VIII meet or the basketball court Of
the, local college. on 81. Nicholas Heights.
tonight The game will give the local en-
thusiasts line the strength of the
Yale five, which is considered 10 he one
OF the fastest aggregations of the year
ANA is looked upon as Columbus most for
midahle rival for the championship. City
College has one Of the best teams IN her
history and fast game Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
NORTH END BEATS PASSAIC.

North End visited the PasSsic Club lsst
night and won the odd game in an Athletic
Bowling League series. Good pinning was
in evidences throughout The visitors wen
the first two games. Booth helping IN ths
latter with 231 score. Pascal, always hai
the upper hand In the final sams
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
BOUT ENDS IN KNOCKOUT
Yanger Lasts Only Pour Rounds and
PrOves an Ecav Target

'-YagnE" F1tzsinr4"ns q beIIboy IN IN.
employ Of the Lambs, had an easy
time knocking out billy Yanger of New
burg n the fourth round of i bout which
WAS scheduled to go ten rounds at Brown
Gymnasium last night. Yanger WAS an
easy target Tor the heavy blows of Fftz-
SIMMONS .uid was on The floor unconscious
when Tn, bell sounded IL The end Of the
thiId round
At the bell n the fourth TounG FIt2-
simmons tore into his lettering rival and
iiOor-1 him with series of left and rights
10 the jan.
-kll" Ghe,t" ana DicI. Peters. the latter
3. rising youuSSlog of the Vi eSt Side. Will
meet IN the main bout vi len rounds al
tIe Sharil,y A &. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN AT UNION

Schenectady ~ Y, Dec. l3.-Frank Sell
now. OF Albany. was to-day elected cap
tain OF the Union College football eleven
for next season. Seliuow has played three
years the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
WORLDS CHAMPIONS BEATEN.

Havana. Dec. l5-The Almendares base
ball team defeated the Philadelphia Amer
lean League club to-day 10y score of .
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

CAMBRIDGE BEATEN By OXFORD
London, Dec. GS.-ONtord University Il.
feated Cambridge University by a score q
3 To IS in the annual Rugby football match
played at the Queens club today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
sITUATIONS-FEMALE

WANTED-POSITION BY LADY OF RE-
fnement as charge of or to assist in room
ing house of first class in Los Angeles.
Address p. o. BOX 427. Give phone num-
ber, please. 6-2z-S