davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
A7ELL AND MORAN
READY FOR FIGHT
Premier FeatherWeights Clash
Before Philadelphia Club
Tonight.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, November "a
featherweight contest Of international i'm
portance is that scheduled to take place
at the National Athletic Club tonight.
when Abe Attell, champion Of America.
meets Owen Moran. champion Of Eng
land. In the wind-up. A classier bout
than this would be impossible to arrange
for the reason that there is not the
slightest flaw to the title Of either Of the
contestants. AtteIl has easily demon
strated his superiority over all the boys
Of his weight in this country. as has
Moran on the other side. When Moran
first came to this country. some three
years ago, he was matched at weight
with Attell. and. being a few ounces over.
the provident Abe insisted upon his for
felt, which so incensed the little English
man that he declared he would never
rest until he had given him-Attell-the
trimming Of his career. He made two
attempts, once in twenty-three rounds
and once il twenty. but the best he could
secure on either occasion was a draw. q
decision to which Attell took vigorous
exception.
The American champion is just as anx-
ious to lower the colors Of the English
champion, and as he has had plenty OF
work recently and still more In the i'm
mediate future there Is every reason for
believing that he Will be in the best pos
sible shape for this bout. Moran is one
Of the most consistent trainers In the
business, and will enter the ring tonight
right as a trivet and prepared to hand
out the best he has in the shop. There
will be three excellent preliminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Crimson Polishes Up Plays.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November o.
The attention of the Harvard foot ball
coaches yesterday was almost wholly
directed to an effort to make the var
sity plays run smoothly. DARTMOUTH
tine is believed to be the most stalwart
the Cambridge team will face this year,
and as Harvard's best scoring plays have
been little used lately. they are being
hammered into shape for use in Satur-
days contest.
It developed that Potter, the substitute
quarterback, is too badly hurt to go into
the Dartmouth game. but he will be all
right for the Yale game. as will Leslie
the fullback. Much attention this week
will be paid to speeding UP the eleven
and getting energy into the rush line.
There will be q scrimmage today, the
varsity being In tine for a little defen-
sive work against favorite Dartmouth
plays. as exemplified by the substitutes
and second team.
Hamilton Fish, leader Of Harvard's
1909 foot ball eleven, was elected cap
tain Of the Harvard IAN Stars VINO
win meet Carlisle here November 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
line bleaehers, where 1t is almost impos-
sible to gain full view Of the whole

line bleaehers, where 1t is almost impos-
sible to gain full view Of the whole
gridiron.
The decision to build the new bleachers
was brought about by the fact that last
year the crowd wishing reserved seats
was far in excess Of the number that
could be accommodated. When this was
taken into consideration, together with
the fact that the sale Of seats now has
almost taken all OF the reserved tickets
must be done in order to accommodate
what will probably be the largest crowd
that has ever attended an athletic event
In Washington.
The team did nothing yesterday but sig
nal work. A few minutes were spent on
rudiments and brushing up plays, but
the main part of the practice was the
drill. which lasted almost two hours. All
Of the regulars were in the lineup ex-
cept Dunn and Walsh. and these two
were on the field in street clothes. The
work Of the men was very fast and all
seemed to be again developing the speed
which characterized their work earlier
in the year.
Although real scrimmage has been ia
booed for the rest Of the week. a dummy
scrimmage will be called into use this
afternoon for the purpose of further ia
miliarizing the varsity with Virginia 6
defense. The two teams will go through
the plays exactly the way they would in
real SCrlmmaSe. OUT, luSteaQ Oh running,
the men will walk and no tackling will
be done.
Further preparations for organized
cheering are steadily being made. There
will be three mass meetings Friday
EVENING" big one at the college, an
other at the law school and third al
the dental school The affair at the col
lege will take place with the team being
present. and addresses will be made by
many alumni. The medical students and
nf$ 1,A fal nd Ia n CT
as possible will attend this gathering, sc
that it is believed there will be
enough there to tax the capacity of Gas
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

FOOT BALL SITUATION AS IT
NOW EXISTS AT NEW HAVEN
Yale Players and Coaches Have a Great
Deal More Confidence Than
the Undergraduates.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 9.-ln
! reference to the game with Princeton the
situation here is peculiar. The coaches
and the players expect to win from
Princeton. But the university is more
doubtful, as is evidenced by the fact that
the demand for Princeton tickets is way
| below that of past years. II the under
graduates were confident of winning this
game they would be going to Princeton
in large numbers.
The coaches and the players do not ex-
pect an easy game by any means. but
they do believe that the team can win.
The reason for this belief seems to rest
largely upon the fact that Princeton has
thus far not displayed great strength and
has shown no new foot ball whatsoever.
| If the Tigers are keeping back some OF
their best plays they may succeed in sur
prisirg Yale and in this way upset the
calculations Of both coaches and players.
Princeton has a heavier rush line and
also q heavier backfield than Yale. The
Princeton rush line. in fact, according to
Yale's idea. has been built too much along
the line of strength and too little atten-
ton has been paid to speed. II Prince
ton is to rely entirely upon the rushing
game then the theory of Yale is that g
team to win this fall must have some
tllHS iuOIc tH0I tIllS style OIL play III Or
der to score.
Princeton as a rule has been great on
all kinds Of trick plays, and especially
in taking advantage of fumbles and the
chances OF the game. The present Tiger
eleven has not displayed any great ability
in the offensive game. If the Tigers are
keeping back their offensive strength
then Yale's belief is that they will nc.
be able to make use Of it against Yale.
Scarcely an Even Chance.
When one considers the two teams man
for man it is difficult to figure out just
how Yale has anything more than an
even chance to win. The trouble with
the Eli line Is, first. that it Is inexperienced
and second that it contains too many men
who have strains and bruises. which are
liable to compel them to retire early In
the game.
Fitzpatrick at left end, who in good
physical condition should be the stronges,
man on the Yale team, is an ncertain
quantity because Of a bad knee and an
injured side. He is a faster and better
man than Dunlap or Wright of Princeton.
but the latter are in good condition and
Fitzpatrick is not.
At left tackle Yale will have to rely upon
Scully. who Is a new man and q good
fighter. Tfe has not had the experience
that MacGregor of Prince ton has. At left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

guard Yale will have Fuller. who is also
new man except for his experience on
the freshman team last fall. He should
be able to hold his own against Maclean
or Wilson.
| At center Yale will have Morris, the
best one of the new men, who should
make a creditable showing against any
Of the men filing this position this fall
will outclass any man that Yale can put
at this position. At present II Is uncer-
tain whether McDevitt, Buckingham or
Childs will start the game at right guard
for Yale.
Paul. one of last years varsity tackles,
will probably get into the game before II
is over at this position. He As suffering
from bad ankle and the coaches want
to save him for the Harvard game.
At right tackle Yale will have Savage,
who last fall played end and halfback.
Savage is a clever player, but has lost q
lot OF valuable time this fall, and it Is q
question whether he will be able to do
himself justice against Capt Hart Of
Princeton. At right end Bomsis OF
Yale is also in poor physical condition as
the result OF injuries. He should have
an even chance against White or Brede-
mus.
Merritt at Quarter.
Yale will start the game with Merritt at
quarterback, Field at left half, Capt.
DAILY at right half and Howe at fuilback.
Howe has done scarcely any playing.
Field was out Of the game for almost q
month. and Capt. DAILY is far from being
in good physical condition. As against
the Princeton backfield these. backs
hardly have an even chance None Of
them Is brilliant In the offensive game,
although all are good on the defense.
The Yale team - much lighter than
Princeton, but under the present rules
this Is not a serious handicap. The Yale
team has been developing very fast Of
late, and 1t il only due to this fact that
Yale may have an even chance with the
Tigers. The coach ng which Capt. Daly's
team has received has been the best that
Yale can give, and II IL doubtful II any
Yale team has ever received 80 much at
tention as this one.
Finally Yale will have the disadvantage
Of playing on Princeton's own field. To q
veteran Yale team tn 8 would not be q
matter worth consideration, but to a
green team it must OF necessity mean
considerable. II under these circum-
stances Yale can pull out victory 1t
will be great tribute to the coaches,
who have stuck by the team SO Loyalty
since the middle OF September
A team has never been constructed out
OF more crude material. and were the
game two weeks further OF the chances
for Yale would be Just SO mitch better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

The southerner goes home. When a
ball player Of southern birth gets through
with the major leagues he prefers play
ing in Dixie to even better paying jobs in
other associations. Strang and Sparks,
both big men In the fast company for
awhile, will caper down south next sea-
son. and are glad to get back where they
wuz riz.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Fielder Jones not only believes that a
third league Is a possibility. but that 1t
would be a decided success. Fletcher's
league, he thinks. will never be suc-
cess. but by gning up more than 100
players, Fletcher has shown that the men
are willing to break away from the old
organization, and that man with money,
should he care to finance 1t. could make
the thing go.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
The New Train Schedule

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
Williams news., 1910-04-02

not have been placed there if i,s service had not been contemplated.
 A.-The city has been put to ex pense on account of leaky water pipe,-has the corporation held the city immune?
 B.--No.
 A.-Under private operation. if the corporation makes exorbitant profit, what recourse have the people?
 B.-Endless enactment of laws in order. by hook or crook, to secure the ends of justice. entailing much expense, many failures and great tribulation, but the charter rights remains intact.
 A.-Under municipal operation what is the trend?
 B.-Voluntarily to render cheap CT and more efficient service. A-Can you promote equitable conditions by esta blishing privilege as has been done in this corpora tion?
 D--4NO. G1O CI CdttOL-Ol COi pOI tO privilege establishes monopoly, saps the energy of individual effort aud finally (when uncurbed) subverts government itself. This occurred iii the French revolution. A-Will the interests of the tax payers be cared for by the corpora ton tc whom God, in His infinite wisdom. has entrusted the property interests of Williams water works? B-Your inquiry is along the lines of the dissimulative wolf guarding the sheep fold. and I ss sert the attention of both guardians | will be quickened by the trust re- posed in them.
 A-If Williams baby corpora ton. in it's infancy. shows it's teeth and ignores just and sacred obi gations of contract, what may we expect of it's maturity?
 B.-Disregard of plighted faith, crushing of the weak. working the magic on constituted authority and the assumption of dictatorial offis e. A.-Let us sing the heautiful hymn, "When you catch the tax payer. bump his head! bump his head" The corporation joining in the sweet refrain: Compel us not to toe the mark; Be ever prim and true, but rather let us do those things that we ought not to do."
 R. R. POWERS.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Sanitarium Site Wanted

R. E. Morrison of Prescott, E. K. Kervin of Pine, Bluff, Ark, and Joseph Kelly of Chicago. delegated by the grand lodge of the Knights of Columbus to recommend a site for a sanitarium in Arizona, will arrive in Phoenix some time after the 10th of April to investigate the possibilities of this valley as the location. While here they will be entertained by Grand Knight Frank DeSouza. Tucson is also bidding for the sanitarium. The order will appropriate about $1OO,O0O for this institution.-Phoenix Gazette.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Do Your Trading in Home Town

No town caH permanently pros- per in which the citizens and dependen, upon each other do not patronize each other. The mer- chant wants set of harness for instance, and although his neigh bor is good harness maker, and trs des with him. he imagiues he can save fifty cents by sending elsewhere for the goods needed. The harness maker in, turn sends away for his groceries and perhaps for his boots and clothing. The shoemaker sends away for his coat and the tailor for his boots, and so it. too frequently. goes. As a result. the farmer and the miner comes in to trade and hearing what is being done "get the habit" and do likewise. By the eternal mail order business the trade of the town is hsmpered, dwarfed and damaged. Ten dollars are lost where one is saved and the pros- perity of the town suffer propor. tionately. But little is ever made by going away to trade, and, by counting up all expenses, there is ha business done -Exchange.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Flagstaff News Notes

Easter Sunday found Flagstsff rohed in a coat of ermine and there was frost in the air. On Frida V afternoon and evening there W. 8 precipitated in rain, snow and slet 13 inches of water. The value of this fall of rain and snow cannot he estimated in dollars and cents. It is boon to those sections of Ali zona fortunate enough to be favored by share of it.
 Owing to the recent s'orm wor k on the double track has been sus, pended for few days, and the pre- liminary work on the new sawmill is temporarily postponed.
 Edmund Rabbit returned last week from the east, where he has been attending school and getting ready to enjoy his summers vaca ton at Flagstaff and vicinity.
 Dave O'Brien. who formerly dis tributed meat and ice for Babbitt Bros, has returned from the south, where he has been looking after the f1ocks of the Schnebly- Price Sheep Co. He says there has been great loss in sheep this year owing to the scarcity of feed in the south.
 The Knox Glee club gave a very enjoyable entertainment here on the evening of the 25th It was at tended by several hundred people and it was one of the most appre. ciable events of its kind ever in Flagstaff Thanks to the Woman's club and the Santa Fe.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

MILLINERY CORRECTNESS. There is a note of exclusiveness, of individuality, in our every hat in the RACKET STORES collection. Care to meet the requirements of fashion is revealed in every detail they are designed for the critical woman
Williams news., 1910-04-02

FOR SALE-One three and one half horse power gasoline engine and one circular wood saw. All in a good condition. Here is a bar gain for one intending to engage in wood business. See or addresss, Marion Smith, Willia ms.
 For hobby suit go to NJ. P. Farrer: SIS up.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

Paul Yoder has gone to work after a several weeks illness with d broken leg. He is firing on the Canyon night run.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

farrer'S.
 Trainmaster E. H Duffield spent Sunday in town with his family. FOR SALE Four lots in central residence part of the city. E.Lamb
 There will be lecture on Social ism at the opera house April 18th. Let's hear it.
 A complete line of children's and boys clothes at Babbitt- Poison Co.'S.
 The ranchers are happy these days. The snow fall was a shower of dollars to them.
 The dance given by the Santa Fe surveyors Saturday night was well attended and enjoyed.
 Wills. leases, deeds and contracts of sale carefully drawn.
 C.P. SILvERNAIL.
 Larsen's sheep shearing outfit at Willaha will begin operations as soon as the weather permits.
 The Epworth League will meet tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock with Mrs. D. Roberts as leader. All are invited.
 August Lindstrom of Bellemont spent the first of the week in town. He says that he enjoyed his recent trip to Seattle very much.
 If you are judge of good drinks and have ever sampled those served at the Pullman Saloon, you can't get around it but admit that Wm. Satori serves the best in town.
 John Nellis ca me home Saturday on few days visit from Jerome, where he is employed with the Ari- zona Overland Telephone Co.
 The Saginaw saw mill will begin operations as soon as the ground settles in the woods so that the logs may be hauled to the cars.
 Miss Lillian Terry came down from the Grand Canyon to spend Easter with her parents. Her school at the Canyon having closed for a weeks Easter vacation. Why send your money out of town for a suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing gnur home tailor? See the line of goc1s carried by M. P. Farrer. Attorney Geo. w. Glowner went to Los Angeles last Sunday after noon on a few days professional visit. Attorney Glowner is look ing after several important cases in the Los Angeles county courts for his California clients.
 c. D. Callap, ,the popular Postal lineman, spent Sunday at his home in Williams. He has a crew of men with him working out of Flagstaff removing the Postal tele- graph poles and wires on account of the Santa Fe double tracking.
 Supt. c. H. Coop. of the Postal liremen, spent Sunday in town. He has a crew of men at work re. moving the Postal telegraph line further away from the Santa Fe track between Williams and Ash Fork. The lines have to be moved on account of the double track. To be comfortable about your clothes, as we'll as in them, wear Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. You can see the new patterns al Babbitt-P olson Co.'S.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Barney after spending a few days in town last week, left for Willaha. where they are in charge of the mess and com, missary department at Larsen's sheep shearing camp. MT. and Mrs Barney will leave for Montana al the close of the Willaha shearing camp.
 The Saginaw camps near Belle. mont were to open last Monday fol logging, but the snow fall of last
Williams news., 1910-04-02

For nohhy made to meas ure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Caps , to NJ. P. Farrer.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

On the Canyon road trains leave )this point as follows: No. 12 at 1:3O p.m.; No. IA at $40 am. Az riv-
 ing from the Canyon: No. 1 1 at
 HOO a m.: No. 15 at 1:5O p.m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
ANOTHER MARSHAL LOSES
UNITED STATES PRISONER

SEATTLE, WASH June 5.-R. II,
Thielman. alias Darby Thiclman, who
was arrested here three weeks ago on an
indictment returned by federal grand
jury in Omaha. charging completely with
the Maybray gang of fake prize fight pro-
moters, escaped from Deputy United
States Marshal f. NJ. Lathe this after
noon. He has not been captured.
Thiclman has been held In the county
Jail in default OF $4,000 bonds and was to
have been taken back 10 Omaha this
week. His little daughter, Edith, is at
local hospital. suffering frap tubercu-
losis, and Thielman desired Nb visit her
once more before being taken cast TO
stand trial
Deputy Marshal Lathe permitted him
to rcmain in the room a,ono with his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
4. D. s. MATTED MILK,
HELPS FRAA BABIES

Il you eEs having trouble WITH tAea
Beb9'e e0od, snd nothinG eeems TO
9gree WITH II. 5O0 can peubsbfY gat ]
the child b take A D. g. AaAeed NIX,
rafsin II and thrive ON T. az se In a
paFtc9Sarly n01xtehang. ssktsfyapg
end carsfally made pEepsgAfapn. 9r.s
tended especially 4ur truub1esuuasl1
stosnschB or both anfeats and admta. t,
1t Is ens OF the seeudaed, ysaRabla
Aunsracsn Druggists 6yadtcAta prod
ecas, md its use fs unhesttat1ngEy nd.
~assd By the entire 1&oo0 dFAegiats
whe e1e A D, g. membera, and know
lts true value. There IL nothing fn
ft 90 prove harmful 70 the babS>-no
araxs or mA5tctnss. IL ~ merely a
scientifically made article Of Socd.
whtoh yo3 can rely upon.
People ve3o haes given A. D. g..
Meaeed M1lk TO thetr eafAes-1 -17e great
Aelasvegs sn tts vrtus.
rnsu6scieue nous2sAmenA becs4so
Of o 1nak thnt &oeout agres with the
baby. frsQueEk6 bFfnm sr3s6 90 the,
hearts % fond pArants by ths loss Of
@&F 6saA 0nes.
06 &a1nk 0oe . hatUH eo}oeed
nuspA knpWn b ns@F a tha best
fazutlaea AZ AndsanAvua3s, rpuy wls!
Engaged 10 saaDe eAsfge oe q 1tekiy,
peaEAah, rundown, ha2fStarSed IN
fank. ana ehe n6natD she sSw the
6a61 ahe rsrnnzfed: -2oH-an n
stasvf~ ace ehass Ehss hnngsy-
AAxs AifS
TIA 6oe4R xe4 ca2aed and he pre-
pcE1bsd A. b. s.. Matted M1ff-and
here IN . cUDB q q letter the baby's
father wrote Suo months latT:
Dear SfEs-Here ia q stpGy which
MoulA NOT oniy interest yoa, bat aal
eo2d paxensA Gun baby had bse1s
tsNfng Tor waeses, and lose weaghS
pteadify. 0ns day an old colored
Woenan, Aunt CEoe. sa2Eested that
uhanse Of food might benefit The baby.
10 It seemed b be insuthctantly nour-
khed and acting upon o1r DOCTORS
eAStce we decided to Try A. d. 8. Malt
d Enk, instead Of the mothers milk
As D result the baby commenced to
gain at cnce-ead at tho end of a
month. when the enclosed picture vos
taEen, sh8 }odned and acted hae q dft>
te7eut baby. Can yuR hsat lit
Yours sincerely,
G. e IA8EBERTEO&.
You can sst A. D. g. M2ltsd 1fIfk at
any A. D. g. drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
[ns|ERs STAMPEDE TO
DIV |D|TAROD CAMP
reFedtienced Men Believe Many
Pms oil Be Disappointed and
Co Forced to Leave.

AROD CITY. Alaska, June L, via
Alaska, June 5.-Three hundred
hN fy prospectors, the first party of
; ders TO reach the new Iditarod
Qnslds. arrived here from Fairbanks
nv after a three weeks trip down
N.kon river. All agree that the SIAM
~llI be the greatest since the ia-
/, ,lsh TO the klondike thirteen years
aiaf many OF the oldtlmc goidseek-
Fpcssimistic over the prospects FOR
ma sudden wealth from the gravel
the banks OF the Iditarod and In
n, vers.
prospectors who will arrive here
nfhe early summer at 5000. Many
~oW on the ground express the
a.. that the summer camp VIII not
t0t more than 1000 miners and that
numbers OF the late cousers are
10 ( TO disappointment, They say that
wen miles of pay dirt have been
a and none is extraordinary. II
EVed that at least half OF those in
lin camp. Iditarod City. will turn
lid y the kuskokwim. where they eN-
locate d camp fifty miles across
nv, yIde.
uasesent Iditarod City is but n small
consisting OF a few cabins. No
n nbas been built and freight is be-
mped on the ground. During the
! high water steamboats, from
aks are able TO reach here, but
will be impossible for any but
allest steamers to get above the
, /. of the Iditarod.