davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
GEORGETOWN MEET
ATTRACTS CORNELL
lthacans Will Be Represent
ed At Convention Hall
on March 4.

Cornell has arranged to send a team
to represent it at the indoor meet
which is to be held by Georgetown in
Convention Hall on March 4
The number Of athletes that Cornell
will send has not been definitely deter
mined. but it is thought that they will
send relay team.
Besides the Georgetown meet, the
Athletic Council has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule for the track team:
February II, Boston Athletic Club
games, Boston,; February IS. New York
Athletic Club games, New York; Feb
ruary %, Troy Young Mems Christian
Association games, Troy; March 3.
Regiment games, Buffalo;
March %, dual meet, Michigan UnIver-
sity, Ann Arbor; April %. Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival. Philadelphia; May 6,
dual meet. University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia; May 13, dual meet, Prince
ton University, Ithaca; May 26 and q.
field and track champion
ships.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Cubans are disgustei.

That reflection on the visit of the
Philadelphia Athletics has thoroughly
soured the Cubans, is shown by a mark
ed copy of a Havana paper which
have just received from the island.
Commenting upon the work of the
champions the paper says:
"Burlesque baseball by the Athletics,
the kind that would shame any school
boy club in the United States. was
passed out to 5000 people who paid their
good money at Almendares Park to see
the real article. Spectators were dis
gusted with the showing of the Ath-
letics. Hundreds quit the grounds be-
fore the second game was half over
Their opinion was that the work of the
big leaguers was rotten in the superla-
tive degree.
"Cubans fans say that they have new
er before received such a raw deal
from a big league team that was paid
a small fortune to come here. There is
no denying that baseball enthusiasm In
this city has received a severe blow be-
cause of the Athletics conduct
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Schaefer is confident.

Dutch" Schaefer. the Nationals
second baseman, writing from Chi
cago, says he has done nothing but
rest since his return from the jaunt
of the picked team to Cuba after the
close of the last baseball season.
Schaefer's contract with Washington
has another year to run and. in order to
be in the best possible shape, he has
decided to go to Hot Springs on Feb
ruary 10 to enjoy the baths for three
weeks before joining the rest of the
squad at Atlanta.
In his letter Schaefer declares that he
still believes that he is fast enough for
major leagues.
Schaefer and Jack Lelivelt. who is
being counted upon to play left field,
have been boon companions during tho
off season
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Distance runners training.

While 'automobiling on the Speedway
yesterday afternoon, l saw several long
distance runners taking a jaunt on the
paths of Potomac Park.
The South Atlantic cross-country run
on Washington's Birthday promises to
enlist an unusually large field. and
many of the men are already in active
training. Most of the athletes are do
ing their work after dark, but some
find time to condition themselves during
the afternoon hours.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20

The Marquette Baseball League of
this city is too strong an organization
to become defunct because of troubles
over sites for grounds.
When the revival of interest in anna
teur baseball took place here several
years ago, the Marquette was one of
the first circuits to be completed, and
porous.
New streets. cut through the old
field. is causing the officials of the
organization no end of worry, but 1t is
solved before 1t is too late. Some of
the best ball players that have grad
uated from the amateur class in this
city received their earliest lessons in
the game from the Marquette man
ayers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Bout for Newspaper
Man to Be Success

BOSTON, Jan. 2N-Indications were
that tonight's benefit for Johnny Nell
den, the newspaper man who suffered a
stroke of paralysis, will be a big sue
cess.
The main bout of the evening will be
between Jack Leonard, of Philadelphia,
and George Alger, of Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Pankey at Virginia.

H. B. Pankey. who spent part of his
honeymoon in this city, has returned
to the University of Virginia to re-
sumo his studies in the law depart
ment there.
Pankey played guard last fall and
was rated as one of the best men In
that position in this section. He was
married in Lynchburg a short time
ago and 1t is not likely that he will
play football next season.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Keene DISCOURAGED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-That James r.
keene, vice chairman OF the Jockey
Club, does not consider the outlook for
high class racing in this country bright
became known today.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST."-
Tommy Crooks in line.

One of the first Washington boys to
sign up for the coming season in the
professional ranks is Tommy Crooks,
who once had a tryout with the Ma
tionals.
Crooks has already sent in his con-
tract with the Bridgeport club, of the
Connecticut League
Marquette League in trouble.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
EX-SENATOR DUBOIS NEEDS MONEY
Wants to Collect From Homesteadelr
Rightfully Entitled to Snug Sum
for Saving Fort Hall Settlers
Immense Sum

Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, wife of the
ex-senator, is down from Blackfoot
and will be here a few days arrang-
ing Mr.. Dubois affairs here. Mr..
Dubois is on his way to Washington
where he expects to render some
more valuable assistance in relation
to fixing maintenance charges for
bitches, urging the issuance OF the
new contracts to the settlers and 9TH
er important considerations in con-
nection with the Fort Hall project.
This has been the az senator's pet
hobby, and he is never overlooking
Il chance to do it COOL turf and to
help Ida hos delegat.,l II. Washing
ton tt become famiii /" with every
detail in connection with it. Many
land owners north of the city have
failed so far to make their settle
ments, and Mrs. Dubois is anxious
that they should do SO while she is
in the city.
Mrs. Dubois says she is becoming
quite a rancher, as the ex-senator
knows very little about anything eX-
cept public affairs, and she is quite
proud of the registered imported Pol
and China hogs she is shipping from
the ranch at Blackfoot. She has just
made a shipment of some Of the
blue ribbon" hogs to c. NJ. Gilky
on the Twin Falls tract, who expects
to go into the hoo business. She is
shipping up end down the line, and
is becoming quite familiar with the
business. The ex-senator has been
in not the best kind of health during
a few months past, and Mrs. Dubois
has just dug right in and managed
affairs for him, and she is succeeding
admiralty Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
THEODORE ROOSEVELT AT THE
UNIVERSITY
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
for the Reception of the Dis
tinguished Statesman

One of the four universities in the
west on the calling list of Theodore
Roosevelt in his present western trip
is the University of Idaho, and elab-
crate preparations are being made to
give him very favorable impression
of the institution. A faculty COM
mittee and a committee of the Mos
cow Commercial Club have practi-
cally completed all the arrangements
for entertaining the famous visitor.
According to the schedule, expires
ident Roosevelt will arrive in Mos
cow, Sunday, April 9th. Special ar
rangements have been made with the
Inland Electric Company for it's best
special car in which the Roosevelt
party will come from Spokane. A
special train will carry the party
back to Spokane in time to leave
for Missoula, Montana, at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
A troop of horsemen dressed as
rough riders will welcome Colonel
Roosevelt at the station and escort
him to the Moscow Hotel. Mr.. Roose-
welt has requested that no plans be
made for public reception or address
Sunday evening as he will not arrive
until late and will need a rest. Mon
day morning a battalion breakfast
will be served, the cadets who had
planned to start Sunday for their
annual encampment being held over
till Monday. 1t is not certain that
Mrs. Roosevelt and daughter Ethel,
will come to Moscow, but plans are
being made for their entertainment
at a Domestic Science luncheon if
they should come. If possible the
party will be given a ride over the
surrounding farm lands but since
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

they must leave about 1890 this plan
may have to be given up.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak at
O'Clock Monday morning on the
campus of the University. The re.
ception committee has chosen the
tennis court and the adjacent slope
as the place for an outdoor add 'ess
if the weather permits. He will prob.
ably speak from huge pile of Pa
louise wheat as a platform. In case
of bad weather he will speak in
Lewis Hall, the new gymnasium
which will accommodate several
thousand people.
The University has never had the
honor of being addressed by such a
distinguished statesman and both the
students and faculty are very much
interested in the event. 30 zs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
Piano Tuning

The undersigned is an expert
piano tuner, and will visit Blackfoot
about the middle of each month.
Those wishing any work done in this
line please leave orders with Prof.
Rowdon or Miss Terry at the Studio,
phone As or write me at Blackfoot.
36tf L, N. HOCKET.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SAlVE FAILS

In regard to skin diseases medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only, by using the
healing agents in the form of liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT. A
simple wash: A compound of Oil OF
Wintergreen, Thymol, and other ingre-
dents as combined in the D. D. D.
Prescription, penetrates to the disease
germs and destroys it, then soothes
and heals the skin as nothing else
has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will start the
cure, and give you instant relief.
PALACE DRUG STORE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
Conference Rates

Via the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road for April Mormon Conference.
Tickets on sale from all points north
of Ogden up to Spencer, Idaho, April
Bird to Sth, inclusive, limited to
April 18th. See agents for rates
and particulars. 40-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
International Aviation Meet
SALT LAKE CITY

April 5th to 10th inclusive. Elk
cursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale April 3rd to Sth in
elusive, limited to April 18th from
stations north of Ogden and south of
Spencer, Idaho. See agents for rates
and further particulars. 40-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

decided send all people who ask TO 1t
wonderful discovery which has cured
suffer He feels that is due
this treatment
below send to him
today you treatment for
mail You under ob-
cations him. his book
Just sit down and write
TODAY as NAV this ID. j..
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

Washington, March 8.-Potmaster
General Hitchcock today designated
u mors past oiiices - postal savinsr
depositories. Among them are Canon
City, Colombo. Temple. Texas, Rock
Spsings, Wyoming. and Dsvils Lake,
North Dakota.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

Hslly. Thh salsspsiss viii sd % ~
sspslaslss e neily = tssdiag peans
- viii = ~ only Ous = ~ kind
oeeveea rus6je and - slate lins.
Tws easieads os the Is.ooo tssss pur.
shassd by ~ city 70 b dhtsibutsd
~ II Dsnvss thh spring arrived eas-
us1oy usessiag and wsss tsksu % the
vasast ~ et twenty y-tousth aad Curtis
sasssss y b ssmpossrily tsaasplaassd.
Ihs vegsalndes u The trsss Will b
beesght In stx carloads To the city
wllhla TIE nsxt week. Mayor 1pser
- ~ April 10 u. the date fos the
anssal distribution this spring. Ths
tssss include elnss, NAPLES and Carolina
populass, which ass spscIaiiy adapta-
~ 70 cultivation end growth In this
climate a
Probdhly the most complete and
an.qus IsrisAtsou svstem for one farm
y that being built q . cost Of e26, 900
los the Thomas Howlett ranch In
e0uthWeoeefn Weld county. IL was
planned and carried out By Henry
Bssnnsn, ! yoong school teacher. The
ranch has 1.eoO asres. While growing
6ns csoss ibs ysas, u was DECIDED
that the production could b doubled
By the application Of more water. Not
having suiIlcisnt water rights, and
none being purchasabls, Bremen map
ped out an irrigation system By which
the gulches and draws on the farm
were converted Into small reservoirs To
conserve the water supply. save aoods
and impound seepage. BY securing
the seepase n,ash land was made cul.
tivable, foods which hitherto have
been Lost In the ravines arc saved,
bitches carry the lmpounded water 70
all parts Of the farm, and Il b said
when the work b cosnpleted II will Be
the finest irrigation project, In mtnia-
ture, 10 be found In the state.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31
STATE NEWS NOTES

~ ~ result - asbitatlos b. Chas.
\ Mem. the eomMlsloass a labor.
ssssa hss1ssd esd any snsinssss On
ths&lse 0sasds wlll ssssivs . pr eent
lsessaas h thsis waoss. bselss wost.
~ ese1ltseas sAA . eonlsaet eos .
yeas. IT, avssaos iasssass b - esets
. ~ ~ Sssl0hs esd paasswOss %.
olassss asd - essts ~ switching
sa01osssA
11aVss Nsl1ssssy has ~ inssd >
psoo1oneelsa ssQwssaiAs thee April .
o1l tnsleen - sHspsa4sd fssm ., y.
ue111 9 ,. ~. go that svssy ab,s.bsd.
~ man wesk - ths paads asess1
uG1oy ~ ~. Ths eassa - salL
~ - ~ ssvasdsd . ssalssst ~
nooolyss c0eoo 6spae 70 0Us Dahlosss
= ~ Joo1a, 60 - ths nese skllIsd
oSo1D;1loOo ~ son1A Wesk wilI bsgln
w oso0 = ~ aa1sslal b = ~
runa1. p1nno - aa1ssiag - ~
Iu1x11on = : haUB sossaop wesshesss.
vnl.o GoG1.n1D = snOol1n ~ y hsps
: oln1onon - 6snl1m = - assssd
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31
Bssse.

SmIIs, push. pull, boost. laugh. hn'
shout, don't knock The knockes never
helps to make . country. What Mont
esuma county wants b boostsn. boost
for the whole county. II you cannot
gst psopls lnserested In your immedF
ate vicinity, ct them into the county
son,swhers. What helps one part Of
the county, helps all, whst hurts one
part hurts the whole. This year y
destined TO b. the greatest In the his
tory Of Moutesuma county. every per-
son who hes NTH In our resources
should do their utmost to get them
prominently aud honestly before the
public. We have . district whose
d verified industries cannot Be sur
passed any where, shall We not utallss
them to their utmost and derive the
benefit VI them. We need more far.
mers who have push and courage,
nerve and energy. Men who will clear
the land aud put u into crops and
reap tuo NWuIu " tnO" ~
need . get together meeting, OF the
people, to lay plans to boost for the
entire county. There has been 10
sec,ionalisn for the good Of oil or even
any. This has been one Of the c'ogs
In the wheels Of our progress. Let us
relegste the knocker and the sectiona.
list to the Junkpile, where be lelongs.
We need TO put away political feeling
and elect our most progressive men to
Office. Men who have good business
judgement and who are at the same
time conservative. Ho here's for long
pull, and strong pull, and pull alto
gether for Montezuma county.
Very Truly Yours,
b. q. GREEN.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

New York, March 26.-Ons hundred
and S0rty-eiGht psrsons-nIns-tenths
of them girls from the East slde-wers
crushed to death on the pavsments,
sulothsrsd In smoke, o. burned 10
crisp In . factory nss this afternoon In
the wosst disaster New York hes
known sincs the steamship 0sueral
s,ocum wss burned 10 the waters edge
81 North Broshsss Island ln 1904. One
huadrsd and Iosty-ons bodIss have
ten ssmovsd fsosn The ruins at mid.
alght aud seven os the lorty injured
bed dIsd In hospitals. This, u y b.
lisvsd. completes the Net oe dad, most
a whom ass uuldenti0sd. 0rssf csas-
ID sslasivss 6sslegsd the mosgus - the
eodsss were laid out. Nearly all, u
90 Ill Of the Victims wsss employed
~ The Triangle waist company. on the
eighth, ninth aud tsnth tioon u ten
story lofs building u No. = washing.
toa plscs, % The wsslsss fringe u the
dowu.town wholssAls eloshlne, fUs
and millinery district. The partnss
u the asns, lsaAc Harris and MAS
Dianek. sscaped vnssathsd from the
ollss % ~ tssth noos, carrying With
shsm over ~ sdloinins roof Blank's
svo yesng daSghssn and sovssusss.
Thew vas nol On oslsids 0rs sseaps %
shs bslIdlsg. How The IN sssstsd
psshaps wlll mover b known. A eos.
sss On ths slghs noos vas ~ paint oe
esi9ls sWd ~ thsss uppss 0oon only
wsss svspG elsty.thsss psssess o.
assss vsss sssshs1 = 6saah b jssnp
lse. MON thaa Thirty sta90sd shs
slsvales shafsA Less - psopssty vill
- sxess1 oloaeeo.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31
Oralasscs No. a.
Bs Il ordained By the BOARD Of Trustees Of
Town of Dolores, Colorado;

Bs Il ordainsd By the npard Of Trustees Of the
Town Of Dolores, Colorado;
Section I. That the sum of e3O0o,00 derived
and TO BE- derived from tho revenuss Of the
Town Of Dolores, heretofore and durins tho
present year, bsginnin9 April ist. 1etl, bs aud
the came q hereby appropriated ard ~ apart
70 defray ths nscessa ~ expenses and liabilit les
Of said Town during the said fiscal year begin
ming April lot. 1911
section .. That the said sum 10 Appropriated
and ct apart Tor tho following smounts
For Foes . Salarie GensFal, -. !. q ltD.O
For Streets, Allcys, Bridges 4 Ditchcs., sO.00
Passed and approved this nth. day of March,
A. d. 1911.
isnAL.l W. y. OaDwAY, Mayor.
". <. Born, City CLERK.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31
Nseics.

n you aFe not . subscriber 10 The
Star but recslve . sample copy or two
do mot BE- afraid Of receiving 3 LIIl for
same. THIS b ono Of our ways of cd
veFtising. Take the paper and rsad II
and n you like II suhscrihs Tor II, II not
hand Il TO your nsighbor, may Be- he
will like It..
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 10 LEASE
STATE LANDS.
Once Of the State Board Of Land Commis-

Ds0ves. Colo, March 4, Isii.
Notice d hereby given that Davide 0iprgetta
Whoeo pOst0G8ce address 10 Dolores. Colorado.
has nads application No. s9sl % lsass shs fol-
LOWING described Agricultural College Lands,
situate In M0utesuma County, Colorado, 70
Wit: East Of ssction q, township ~ north,
range u, Weet.
No Other application 10 lease The ahovs des-
cribed lands will b considered aftes March
~, 1911. y. Il: JI1vHneOn,
REGISTER State Board Land Conmissioner.
First pub Mar 10, l0ll. last puh Mar. u, 1911.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

~ ths latsst improved AliAllA cultl.
vason. dlsk drills With prss wbssls Or
drsg chains, cosn plsntssn. dish cSItI.
vstoss and general line u lmplsments
n,ads BY John Desrs Piow Company.
RUsr LunBER . NEnCAHTILE CO.
DUlorSe, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

wantsd-Employment by man and
wits capable Of doing work on ranch;
woman good cook. No children. For
further particular Inquire os this oflice
os addrss Edward Murphy. l07 Pine
Grove Avenue, Lynn, Maas.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31
n optss.,sn Thst Bllals.

Ths optisnism Thst BLINDS.
Again we are confronted BY 40
example Of the fatal effect Of the
oplimism which a2licts % o peo-
pie. 10 New York more than
hundrsd human beings were sacri.
6ced to . Gre yesterday that might
have been prevented had . spirit Of
unsei6shness reigned 10 the heart
of the owner Of the building, or
had the officials intrusted with the
execution Of certain Of the laws
heeu diligent in their enforcement.
And this latest catastrophe, which
broke the thread Of life for 10
many Of Gods poor and obscure
creatures, 10 but another Of those
fast increasing evidences that with
oil or bosted philanthropies, our
developing sense Of brotherhood,
our blatant assumption Of the
burden Of those less fortunate. we
are . long way from the poin,
where - Individuals We think or
care Of anything or anybody but
ourselves.
Rach year In this country there
ere . shocking number Of wrecks
on railroads and In mines that cor.
ooers' juries have proved were un-
uoceaoary and the result Of fragrant
carelessness. Yet when has our
sense Of justice been grati6ed in
1easning that the responsibility has
bees placed and punishment in.
Aictedf
n Q collision Of fast trains Is
recorded ne learn that the engineer
y exoeesated because he did not
seceive orden: the telegrapher is
held blameleas 10 view Of the fact
that the message was not sent from
hsodquastess, and the "highes.
ups" 70 scott free because Il q Be.
yond human capability for Z man
. took alter the entire business oi
. big system.
50 the dead are lowered into
thelr useioely graves. Vengeance
s1isks into her lair and the sons
cd daughters Of men 70 on their
wey foegettiug and blithe q Z mar.
riage bell until the next stupid
secident. that We hoped would
sever occsr. brings ~ up standing
with shuddering horror.
We 10 America seem to have lost
~ sense Of 6uiteness an fall back
glGdly o. The assurance that TO.
atsr0w. being another day. leaves
tine for doing Ill the things ne
neglected TO do today. We have
slipped the leash Of obligatiou that
se6ches beyosd immediate persoual
relatio0s and have learned only to
hope. hope. hope. In England and
o. The contiuent men are put in
charge Of adairs. whether the task
b. running Q government or .
seeaa launch. and the man on the
bridge becomes answerable for the
safesy Of his craft and his passen.
eess. Instead Of being hopeful
that Q journey may end we'll. they
ksow that L will. because every
peecaution against danger has been
takes before the start 70 made. In
svsat of disaster. blame 10 fastened.
asd % such blots - smear the
records of this country ere found.
From being cur greatest asset.
optimism b becoming the nations
cardinal sin. foe its constant peac.
tics b making 40 dissegardful Of
oehess. wasseful Of human life and
heedIees Of the future.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

| For Sale-A good violin cheap and
will give some lessons In the bargain
PROF. q. MAUs
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

Tifton, Ca. March %. Reports
from the wFecking crews at Alapaha
river this evening gave twelve dead
and eighteen injured - the toll Of vic-
time iu the derailmeut oe the (Ast Dixie
dyer os the Atlantic Coast Line herr
early today. The ssesch tor additional
bodies wss continued up to late to-
night. Five derailed cars lls In about
ten feet Of water. The exact numbes
Of mising could mot b. ascertained.
Conductos Psrnsll, who might have
given the total number of passenger,
was himself victim of the disaster.
Tue Dixis dyer b the fastsst train
on the Atlantic Coast Line System.
THE derailmsnt y believed 10 have
bssn caused by broken axsl. OCCUR
lug just before daylight today.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

Ths Dososss bail team wlll sivs )
dance April ~
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31
GENERAL NEWS ITEns

Cleveland, Ohio. March T.-Many
persons bad narrow escapes from seri-
ous isjury OF death in storm which
swept over Cleveland and northern
Ohio today. II reached velocity Of
- miles an hour aud did much de-
structiOn.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

Star ~ bsiag Tssults. Bar print
Ing plsasss.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

Madison, Wis.. March IA bill to
tax eS annually every unmarried
woman over IS yssn of ~ and 10
oreass . .'matriusonal cosnmlsslo0, "
conShting u The gossrnos, supssin-
tehdsne of public pFopeFty and chSes
clerk Of the assembly today By Assemb-
lyman Hanssn Of Manltowoc. The
matrimonial commission = charged
With the duty Of bringing together
kindred souls when application b
made for . suitos BY any lovsaorn
maiden.