davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-29

sible assistant.
Now. in all professions, its use fras
become invaluable. The clergyman
typewrites his sermons.
The doctor writes his prescriptions
and makes out his bills on the type
writer. He typewrites paperes to be
read before medical societies.
Novelists and magazine contribu-
tors submit all manuscripts in typs-
written form.
Newspaper reporters, editorial writ
GERS, telegraphers use typewritets.
Architects and engineers, public
accountants, all who must have abso-
lutte accuracy, have learned TO de
pend on the typewriter.
You can master the Oliver Type
writer in a few minutes practice. 1t
will pay big daily dividends of salts
on the small investment of
Cents a Day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-29
The Oliver Typewritt r
Useful in the Home

The III Cents a Day Purcha {
Plan" puts the Oliver Typewriter on
threshold of every home in Ameriet
operation make it most desirable 70:
use in the home. 1t contributes greai
ly to the convenience and pleasure
of every member of the family.
As an educator, the influence is III
valuable.
Get an Oliver Typewriter-for II
Cents a Day. Let the children use il
as much as they like-use won't hurt
If.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-29

writers-quieklv-in the service OF
the public.
The Oliver Typewriter is rapidly
raising theefficiency standard in the
conduct of all kinds OF business.
1t is safeguarding the public from
errors, misunderstanding, disputes,
losses and delays due to careelss,
Ineligible writing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-29

counts for more than letters of re
concentration.
Hundreds of men who have re-.
ed the highest rungs Of the ladde'
the business, financial and CONN
cial world,got their start with the i
of the typewriter.
Start now, when you can own l.,
Oliver Typewriter for pennies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-29

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. 70
per cent. profit. Make $40 daily. Full
or part time. Beginners investigate.
Strong Knit, Box 402o, West Phila-
delphia, Pa. AS 8w
Appeal and Daily Bulletin 81 a month
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-29

FOR SALE. Several hundred
acres of soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low.
Over ten years in the business. Ad-
dress f. w. Spalding, Pacific Build
ing, Washington, D. C. MI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-29
THE OLIVER PENNY PLAN

Our popular Penny Plan" speeds
the day of Universal Typewriting. 1t
is placing thousands of Oliver Type
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Points to Connie Mack
AS Teachers Example

MARLBORO, Mass, Jan. 5.-Cornelius
McGillicuddy, more popularity known as
Connie Mack, manager of the world
champion Athletics, would have been
greatly surprised a few years ago If
anybody told him that a director of
education would point to him as an ex-
ample in a teaching way.
That is what occurred, however, when
Superintendent o. A. Morton. of the
school department, in a talk to the
teachers called their attention to the
qualities SO pronounced in the Phila-
delphia baseball manager and advised
the teachers to use the same ideas in
teaching the young how to shoot.
The teacher, like the baseball man
ager, he said, can accomplish much by
- tact and inspiring methods In the
work.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
WORK
PRAISED BY LYNCH
National League Head Says
Schedule Meeting Was
Harmonious One.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Thomas Joseph
Lynch, president of the National
League and the junior member of the
National Commission, was back in his
office in the st. James building after
his trip to Cincinnati to attend the an
nual meeting of basebaIrs supreme
court, and successfully repelled the in
terviewers who were desirous OF finding
out all that happened at the recent ses-
sion.
Lynch assumed the attitude that the
news of the meeting should be given OUT
either by Chairman Hermann or Secre-
tary Bruce, and that it was not right
for him to butt in on the preserves of
his associates.
The National League president did say
that 1t is his belief that the commission
ers changed rule No. "a, relating to
drafted players, so that athletes who
were drafted would have to be waived
on by both big leagues hereafter, in
stead of by one league, when it was
planned to send them back to the
minors.
Mr.. Herrmann's annual report was a
nne bit of work, said Lynch, and all
persons interested in baseball should
procure copy of it and study it. We
transacted a lot of important business
at our meeting, which was the best one
l ever attended. The national commits
sion, as l have repeatedly said, is a
great thing for baseball.
The meeting of the schedule commit
tees of the American and National
Leagues was harmonious session, and
1t was decided that everything we did
at this meeting should be kept secret.
l am not going to violate that agree
ment. When the next annual report of
the national commission is issued. the
scribes can find out all the new rules
that were adopted by us. l think the
new rules are splendid and would not
have voted for them had l not thought
So"
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
GOLF RESTRICTION
TOO HARD ON TAFT
President Complains of Ban
on Center Shafted
PutterS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-President Taft
may have to stand trial before the most
sacred golfing institution in the world,
on the charge of high treason, felony,
lese majestic, insubordination, and icono-
clasm.
The President will have to plead
guilty, for the dossier contains evidence
of the fact that he has defled the an
cient institution, the only original golf
club of st. Andrews in Scotland, where
they invented the game and the queer
words with which IL is played.
The stiff-necked Scots issued a pro-
nunciamento against the use of center
shafted putters, on the grounds that
they were not Of traditional form and
make.
Led by Walter ]. Travis, the leading
American golfer, the American expo
nentS of the game that has succeeded
tennis and boxing as the national pas
time of the White House, appealed to
Taft In letter the President says:
Il think the restrictions imposed by
St. Andrews is too narrow. l think
putting with the Schenectady putter is
sportsmanlike and gives no undue ad-
vantage"
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
work.
Battling Nelson Meets
Leach Cross Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-New Workers
will get chance to determine for them
selves whether Battling Nelson can
come back" for the former lightweight
champion has signed articles agreeing
to meet Leach Cross, the East Side
boxer, in a six-round event before the
members of the Olympic Athletic Club.
The scrap will take place tonight at
the stag event given for the benefit Of
John Nelden. Tommy Houck will meet
young Joe Wagner in a ten-round bout.
and an effort will be made to match the
winner with Johnny Coulon, of Chica-
so, the bantamweight champion.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Famous Racing Man,
James E. Brown, Dead

MANCHESTER, Conn, Jan. 6.-James
E. Brown, known on every running
track in the country as the owner OF
the famous Claude several times derby
winner, died today at a private hos
pital in Hartford. Death was probably
due to typhoid fever.
With the horse Claude O'Brien he won
the Saratoga, Brooklyn, and New
Orleans derbies and many big Western
races.
Although born to poverty in Ireland,
In 49,, O'Brien amassed a large fortune
mainly through his race-track win
ningS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

advocated, in his reports to Congress,
the erection of an extensive athletic
field at the entrance to the Highway
bridge. This plan received some con-
ever taken.
Tournament Also Lost.
The campaign to bring the annual
bowling tournament has also failed, as
the Chamber of Commerce could not see
its way clear to Appropriate the large
sums demanded by the American Bowl
ing Congress. Secretary A. L. Langtry,
of the A. B. c., favored this city for
next years competitions on the alleys,
and communicated with conventions
committee here.
AS much as 1t was desired, from a
sporting standpoint, the list of expenses
was too steep, so the bowlers will in
1912, probably assemble at either Chi
cago or ST. Paul.
Despite the fact that Washington Is
out of the field as bidder for the ten
pin classic. a strong boom has been
OF the tournament, for the election of
Pop" Meyers, of this city, as presi-
dent of the national organization. In
speaking of the candidacy of Meyers
ID. J. Sweeney, a representative ST.
Louis bowler, is quoted as follows:
st. Louis always has had a kindly
feeling toward Washington. Washing
ton always has been loyal to us, and
there are many st. Louis boys in that
city. Washington also stood by US.
when the tournament was here four
years ago, and was, at that time virtu-
ally the sole representative of the East
at the tournament"
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Real basketball tonight.

Basketball enthusiasts of Washing
ton will have an opportunity this even
ing to see some high-class players in
action when Georgetown plays New
York University at the Arcade.
Since the close of the football sea-
son Manager Tom Fortune has sue
ceeded in strengthening the Blue and
Gray quint by the addition of several
gridiron players and the return Of
Gibson. so the university team is in
far better shape than before the holi-
days. when IL made the disastrous
North ern trip.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
GAME TOURNEY.
LOST TO CAPITAL
Army Navy Contest and Bowling Classic Not to Come
Here--Consdered Inadvisabe to Attempt to Seat
Great Crowd In Collapsibe Stands
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

Washington today withdrew as a bid.
and, incidentally, decided to make nc
further efforts to land the 1912 tourna-
ment of the American Bowling Con-
gress.
From the time of the suggestion OF
bringing the attractive gridiron classic
was first sprung up to today it was
thought that the question of seats could
be answered by the erection of col
lapsible stands on the White House ell
ipse. In order to accommodate the
crowds that would demand seats, 1t
would be necessary to have stands ca
pable of holding between fifty thousand
and seventy-five thousand spectators.
Not Safe Enough.
While the firms making a speciality of
collapsible stands have enough seats, 1t
would have been impossible to insure
safety to such a throng as would as
semble to see the Cadets and Midship-
men meet. The stands would have to
be so high that, once the crowd COM
menced to sway, as they always do at
football games, there might be some ia
tai accidents. This was decided today
at a conference between Granville Hunt.
chairman of the Chamber of Commerce
committee, and the seat contractor.
Whatever hopes the Capital now has
of obtaining the big game in the future
rest in the completion of the stadium in
Potomac park. Colonel Bromwell, while
superintendent of buildings and grounds,
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Senator Bailey to Sell.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ex-senator Bailey
of Texas, head of the American Asso-
citation of Trotting Horse Breeders and
the owner of Fairland Farm, near Lex
ington, KY, has decided to abandon his
breeding interests and sell his stock al
public auction. Inability to give the
sport personal attention and consequent
loss of personal participation are his
reasons.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Western High Track
Candidates Are Out

Western High Schools field and
track squad is now under way in prepa-
ration for the coming season of indoor
meets in this city and Baltimore 4.
Coach Byrd and Captain Tanner gave
the candidates the first workout of the
winter on the new track in the school
building. The aspirants for the team.
tain Tanner. Barclay, Holden. De Witt,
Hunter, Burrows, X. Smith. Darnell,
Moran, A. Villegas, R. Villegas. Wiley,
Burt, Carr, Gray, c. Smith, La Scola,
McArdle, Talbot, Warden, Nicholson,
Ravenel, Wells, Peck, H. McKew, NJ.
McKew, Shoemaker, Richmond, Lans-
burgh, Mayfield, Hale. Webb, Crocker,
and Larkin.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Chance for cantwell.

Tom Cantwell the Washington boy
who was with Cincinnati and Mil
waukee last season, will probably sign
ere long to pitch for the st. Louis Car
dinals next spring.
Roger Bresnahan was so impressed by
the few opportunities Cantwell had with
the Reds that he is willing to offer an
attractive salary to the product of the
amateur field here. The manager and
pitcher are now corresponding, and II
is expected that an agreement will be
reached in time to allow Santwell to
get full benefit of the training season
of the st. Louis club.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Pitchers Get Trainer.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 4.-Billy
Hart, veteran pitcher and last year an
umpire in the Southern League, today
sent in a signed contract to coach the
Lookout pitchers during the spring
training season. In addition to helping
Billy Smith pick the twirling staff, Hart
will umpire the eighteen exhibition
games which have been arranged for
the local club.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Mistake by the Battler.

Battling Nelson is making grave
mistake in claiming that he was in no
condition when he lost his crucial fight
to Ad Wolgast.
There have been few champions whose
popularity was more universal than
was Nelson's, but his childish actions
since his defeat, If he is correctly
quoted, are not likely to win him many
friends.
There was unanimtty of opinion
among unbiased critics at the ring side
that Wolgast was by far the superior
fighter, and the Dane should accept the
reverse in better grace.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Coach Garner Gets Fob.

Allan +. Garner, captain of last falls
Western High School football team, is
today wearing gold football fob, which
was presented to him yesterday by the
members of the squad, which was
forced to disband after playing but one
championship game.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
TenneV Gets Infelder.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 6.-Arthur
Butler, third baseman of the Fall River
New England League team, was sold
to the Boston Nationals by Manager
John H. O'Brien. The Fall River club
gets in return a bonus of $500 and
George Walsh, a utility man, from the
Boston team.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Good work, Penn!

Those who have the better interests Of
football In general and Pennsylvania in
particular at heart viii agree with me
that the Quakers acted wisely by chang
ing the eligibility rules until the univer-
sity is on the same footing in this re-
gard as other large colleges.
The primary object OF the change is
in order that Penn will be able to get
games with Princeton or Harvard, but
the effect will be even broader. For
years Pennsylvania has been robbed OF
much Of the glory Of her athletic vic
tories because of suspicious circum-
stances surrounding her stars, and as a
result her football schedule has dwin-
died away until she lost all her big
games except Cornell and Michigan.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Georgetown Quintet
Expects Big Victory

In the Arcade court the recognized
Georgetown basketball team will this
evening meet the quint from New York
University.
The game will be called at o'clock
and the lineup will be as follows:
Georgetown. Positions. n. Y. Univ.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
y Bob Thayer's Sporting Gossip y
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

1t is not a question of getting work out
of the material at hand, but a case Of
beating it to the bushes and digging up
younger talent. In this role McCloskey
is at his best
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Society or football?

Some Idea of the sort OF training the
AII-Star football team from Harvard
did on its invasion of the South may
be obtained from the following, which
| saw in Nashville paper:
IAN extemporaneous but nevertheless
delightful dance was given the Harvard
team last night at the Delta Tau Delta
house. The Harvard men were charmed
with the South's feminines, and all of
them said that they would rather stay
over Saturday than go to Memphis"
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Cunningham is good.

The announcement that Logan Cum
ningham is wanted by Princeton to re-
main as freshman football coach does
not come as a great surprise to me. The
former Central High star made good
last fall, and several of his gridtron
graduates will make valuable additions
TO the Tiger varsity squad next fall.
1t was Cunninghan's skilled toe that
saved Princeton several times two years
ago. and he showed by bis work with
the freshmen that he has "a pretty
thorough knowledge of the game.
Cunningham has quiet sort or way
about going about things, but he gets
results, just the same.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
v. P. 1. has suggested October p or q.

OF all the men whose names have
been suggested to fill the vacancy of
manager of the demoraliZed ST. Louis
Browns, there appear to be none better
qualified than John ]. McCloskey.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
strategist that ever lived, but when it
comes down to unearthing players he
is eminentIy successful. When he had
charge of the National League end Of
the st. Louis game he found Beebe,
Karger, Raymond, Fromme, for the
pitching staff and developed Konetchy
and Bobby Byrne, and wnen the newt
able row with the Robinsons came he
left the Cardinals with a pretty good
set of players.
With the new manager Of the Browns
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
A proper move.

DR.. w. A. Lambeth, director of ath-
letics at Charlottesville, has taken a
very fair stand on the matter of a re-
sumption of relations between Virginia
and V. P. l., and 1t is to be hoped that
his opinion will obtain at the meeting
of the faculty committee to whom the
question has been referred.
A few years ago v. p. I. loaded up a
team with the expressed determination
of beating the university eleven, and as
a result there was a breach and much
hard feeling. The antipathy to the
Blacksburg institution has died out at
Virginia and there is no reason why
these two thoroughly representative
Southern football teams should not meet
annually.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-18
2aftpoitbrieftraser.

@snn bic Gpiath au1 tpeiter nod
iolde Sortidritbe madt pie bisber,
tpirS In elmer nibt aIIjuferner 8u.
tunft Der 2uftpoitSienit iiderIid eine
gang aIlt6gIide GrIdeinitng iein.
Ser erite 8eriu9 auf bieiem @ebiete
ioq idon in tur8em semadt tuerben
unS ser erite 2uftpoitbrieftrGger tpirb
Der fron3oiiiche gloiatiter 8iquet iein.
Gin inbiites 8latt mel5et, bab nab.
ren6 Der aanoen 9auer Der ausitel.
lung bon gluababab, bic 6en1n66it
er0ffnet miro. 9rieie burd Die 2uft
bef6rOert per6en ioIen; ole griefe
tperSen Sem GeropIan 6es Serrn pi.
qust anpertraut irb BON 6ieiem Su
benz einige &iIoneter entfernten Bolt.
ANTE gebradt rperben. Marfeniamm.
Ter rpirS Dor aIlsm Die Rohridt tnte.
reiIiren, 6ob Ole erIte 2uftpoft aud
ibre beionoere Warfe bnben IoIl; fie
fpirS ettpn 10 Seller foiten unS 6ie
aufIdrift: ~9uftpoit, GusiteIIung su
auababob-, tragen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-18
Spubr uHb feline SrSeu.

Ser eroSe Nuiifer 9ubpig Spobr
mar emit uuf bem 8ese gum 3bea'
ter, Inn Die sur Seier bes tlirfiirItli-
den @eurtstases oufsufiibrenbe SeIt.
oper ou Hirisieren. es war i'm SuIi
1pS eine 8Grme bon rabe5u 80
9ra6; nidtsSeitopeniger bate er iif)
in ieinen 8intermanteI gebii1t. Gin
8efannter belt i'm bnrob an urb er-
tunSiste fd, OBJ er tranf lei.
80 nein," entgesnete Spobr, iei-
men TsanteI 5uriididIaeen6 ur6 Die
gruit poIl OrOen 8etgeno, lid iddme
mid nur. 10 iiber bic StruBe 5i
geben.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-18
Gifenb abn Seittabelle.
9sIapars, sadapanna uuo BsHern Satn
Su ssraft bsn "a. Stunt 1906.


On araft ben "a. Stunt 1906.
eanlid -g,trl6bt Scranton fir EtB gcrI
nm 2.05, $3.50. COS. 500. 1920, Born.
1910, 3.25 uHb $40 Ra&mitiass. 8ar
N 40 Nori uut philadelphia, um 500 gprrt.,
f2.lO unS 3.35 Ra&mittass. }H,
xobvbauna, $40 Ra&mfttaas.
W0roli& -afir8uifalc um 1 rs. 6.25u 600
Wor., i.55. $40 uub fi.fO Ta&mittaas. sf,
Biuabauton, GImtra unb 3pif&snifdtiunen un
fO.IO Wtor. uut los Ra&m. aHr Ospsap
Suraeuls unS Utica. um IFS unb 6.25 WsY.
f.55 Nd&mittaas. Ospsap. Gvrdeult uni
iitiea 3us TIM 6.25 Wor. I6uft tSaItG. ousa,.
uoutuitu ScnHtaas. Mir Rentrois um q. .OC
Mor.; LOS unb $40 1d&m. WfbsTrpu ge.
spmoeatcu. I'm 400 Ra6mitiaas. gina.
a raptpu aeepm ebatipn. Tim 6.t5 glddmittaas
Sloomsburg SibiHon-gSuISRi Srauiur
far NcrtbumttrIdub um 6.35. 1920 Wpr.
t.55 uub $40 Ra&m. 8ar pIpmpuib um {. 9.Os
NaHmittaas.
Souutdae.Sfiae.
sioIiM-EHr 1sp gcrf UNI 205. 3.2n
6.05 nns 1920 RSrs,ns, 3.35 uub 3.4C
gld&m.
WSrnIi& - sfr Buffalo um t.t5. mi
6.25 1cr. f.55. $40 unb tf.fO gfadm
8ir Biuabdutpn unb 3wifhsnRatiputu, 9.0C
uub 1910 8ormitiaas.
Stooms6ure SibiHou-g grIdat Sudntpr
m 1920 wsr. uub $40 RaGmittass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-18
Semtfcbe
S9On : Sarberei,
1927 u. @aibimston abe.
8eibe Telephone.

Vile arbeit na6 better 0siIs pOllfiibrt.
Dem Reinigen uno Pldtten fpeaiels
Aufmsrfiamtsit seidenft. Grbeit abse'
bolt unS abseliefert.
Geo. %. S@miot, gi9entb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-18
aa6aiuauHa & Bbomins gaIIeb.
(eaureI einie.)

SplImtn SCRANTON nnb gBIIItssBdFrt.
9Has serTaTen @uduicn nm M, Q. m. z m
100, 5.00 uns 500 Wsratus. Nm sac WUr.
asrs an Wcnentaatn uub aus uaGfcTdsuN,
lpau,ia Winuieu, unt um 700 wpratus m
Spnuidaeu unS dlIs ud&foIaeubt ,sdn,fa spf.
uuieu Ns uut tuFIuFpt 70 no Radis, In mH.
les.Bdrre II Rfnuttn 'bdisr dnFcmmtub.
Grsrta,Has, uur In Tittsfon duhdTttnb, S.r-
aIIsn Serautpu dIIs Stuubt tddIid, ausd,.
nsmmen Ssuuldds uub Nsfertaaen. Spu =. "a
Roraeus tts 7.ts atsnbe. uub trtffn In @T.
Ges.Narrt 7n Wiuuteu 'pditr ein.
Sefftrsr DIeuH ,ptf&.a Scrdutcu. Rds auo
PART, euHa Tdrf, reisrsburd uub DuHmsrs.
@isbs wahrbtau fav dtbddbsFSvssrnhs 3has.
fret ia araft an 8. SuIti907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-18
@ebritener in InhlanO.

Der Sinonsnriniiter itnterbrettete
Ssm r,tIiiaen Ripiiterratb cine @e.
iesesporloee, iponaa ole nttt @ebr.
pftidtieen pGbreuS zines 8eitraiimes
bon bier Sabren nah ibrer Sefrei-
uns bon Der BsbrpfIift eine nriiitd-
ride abgabe bon idbrlh ie4s Ru-
81 ~ entrihten bGben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-18

Gin 3opf Fam faIid ober er fam
au6 Ratiir iein,
aber Der ReHib fam am Ebein unO
unS bod franf on Der Rubr iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-18
W9xiifaIiId,e Ssiree.

.@ie f5nnen Sfe bds niir id55n
finsen2 Sie iinst ia sana faIi8i"
.@en 6es5oIbl Sd f9pGrne uita
etnusal fiir GoTS ghdRl"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15

c. L. Baker not only believes in
a great future for Deming, but il
doing all he can to make il great.
He has let 4 contract to ]. w. Nc.
Curry for another fine Office build.
ing opposite the one being erected
on Spree Street and another con.
tract to Rosch & Leopold for a SIM
liar Office building adjoining the
one now being erected by the same
contractors on the same street.
And wheE these are all completed
he viii erect a large two-story
brick on the corner Of Spruce and
Silver.