davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
Six-Day Walking Match.

PITTSBURG, Oct L-Old City Hall
was crowded at 1890 this morning to see
the start in the six-day go-as-you-please
race for the championship. All the lead
ing heel-and-toe men in the country are
entered in the grind of 142 hours straight
away, including George Tracy. champion
OF the United States, and George Cart
wright, champion of England.S The track
IS twenty laps to the mile, and twenty
TWO starters sprinted off in rapid style
when they got the word
At u;S5 o'clock tonight Cavanaugh
proke the twenty-four hours world record
covering l20 miles and laps in % hours and
minutes. The best previous record, made
seVenteen-lap track, was 12O miles and
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
Track Notes.

Tim Murphy, the well known plunger
and bookmaker, arrived from Chicago
last evening.
AS Lavator is owned by Boots Dur
nell. the horse will not be allowed to
starr at Oakland to-day. DurneI was but
recently ruled OFF the turf by the French
I3cin2 officials.
. il begins to look as if Lucky Bald
WIN would find il cheaper in the end to
pay the money Jim Garland claims Is
due him from the owner of Santa Anita
ranch. Jim boosted Silva Cruz $500 over
his entered selling price, and further
down the line bid up Reina de Cuba 800.
Both horses were retained by the stable.
Starter Hoffman gave Burlingame a
week on the ground for breaking the bar
Tier with Sir Lewis in the opening event.
Jimmy Coffey thought so well Of the
chances of Rio Shannon that he let the
bay horse run loose. His previous per-
1Ormances certainly did not warrant
much consideration.
All of the Baldwin stable winners were
the get Of famous Emperor of Norfolk
and the splendid performances of Cru
zadOs and Escalante have caused the old
sire's stock to boom Each of the three
winners was piloted by Ransom, who
seems suddenly to have got a move on
for he is a veritable wonder at getting
away from the barrier
The yearlings from Antrim stock farm
will be sold at the Occidental Horse Ex-
change tonight.
Small errors sometimes prove costly.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12

the insurgents. who left five men dead
One American was seriously wounded.
Captain Noyes of the Thirteenth In
fantry, commanding a detachment of f1f-
Richter of the Sixth Artillery, wearing
the uniform of an insurgent lieutenant
Major Pitcher says he recently captured
three officers and a large part of an in
surgent company, all fully armed. 1t Is
believed the insurgents recently received
an illicit supply of munitions of war.
CATBALAGON, Island of Samar, Nov.
ward They are suffering greatly from
famine. Many isolated bolomen have sur
rendered. Only fear caused by Lukbans S
proclamation threatening with death
those who surrender prevents a general
submission of the insurgents, but it is ex-
pected that this will be secured in a few
days.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
McGoVERN'S SPARRING
PARTNER KNOCKED OUT
Harry Forbes of Chicago Proves Too
Fast for Danny Dougherty of
Philadelphia

ST LOUIS, Nov. n.-Danny Dougherty
of Philadelphia, Terry McGovern' 8
sparring partner. was knocked out in the
second round of what was to have been a
fifteen-round bout by Harry Forbes Of
Chicago, in the arena of the West End
Club tonight. The men fought viciously
from the start, but honors were even when
the bell tapped. In the second round in
the midst of a savage exchange Forbes
hit Dougherty's jaw with terrific right
hand upper-cut, which whirled the Phila-
delphian completely around and brought
him to the floor fiat on his face Five
minutes elapsed before Dougherty re-
gained consciousness. McGovern was I'm
Dougherty's corner. The men fought at
is pounds
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12

Yesterday Frank Weir protested the pay
ment of the purse won by Montoya on
November Z. when carrying the colors Of
Sandy McNaughton. and the protest was
sustained by the stewards. Montoya, it
would appear, is an entire horse, but on
November was given a gelding allow
ance by the official programmer because
of having started once last spring carded
as a gelding. 1t being no fault of Nc
Naughton, the associa ton decided to give
that owner the purse and another purse
of the same amount to Frank Weir,
owner of Flattered, which finished second
to Montoya. This takes the first named
colt from the maiden class and he will
not be a starter to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
SUNSET LIMITED RESUMES.
Overland Trains on the Coast Line.

Commencing on December the famous
Sunset Limited train will make tri-
weekly trips with equipment and serv-
ice unsurpassed.
No effort will be spared to keep this
train fully up to the high standard at
tained in past seasons.
The route via New Orleans steadily in
creases in popularity with the travelling
public and the growth of the oil, rice and
other industries in that section adds adj
ditional interest to this winter transconti-
mental trip.
On same date overland train service
will be inaugurated on the Coast Line via
Monterey, San Luis Obispo and Santa
Barbara, and this route will be followed
by the Sunset Limited in it's flight to
New Orleans and New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
Coach for Basketball Team.

SANTA ROSA. Nov. 1.-THE basket
ball players of the Santa Rosa High
School will have a coach from Berkeley
University to help them win the games
they are to play in the near future Miss
Alma Stockwell has been engaged TO
teach them a few of the new tricks of
the game. Miss Stockwell was a member
of the basketball team of the UniyersitI-
of California last year and she undouhi-
edly will be of great service to the local
players. The first game of this wear IN
which the Santa Rosa girls will figure
is to be with the Alameda basketehaII
team The match will take place in this
city next Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
Sale of Thoroughbred Stock.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 1.-At the
Fasig-Lipton thoroughbred sale of stall
lions, brood mares and yearlings to-day
the best prices were: Clemencea, b. M, I,
C. W. Moore, $1,000; chestnut weanling
Headley, $1,000; chestnut weanling colt by
Halma, dam Token, j. r. Williams.
Springs Station, KY s1O05 imp. Sepia, b.
m, 8. j. C. Yeager, $1050 Seventy heal
sold for $19,365
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12

~ US RUHLIN underwent a thor
IA n Ough physical examination at the
u Six Mile House yesterday after
MA noon at the hands of Dr. c.. A.
Clinton. The physician pro-
nounced Rubin magnificent type of the
trained athlete and thoroughly sound
from the crown of his head to the soles
of his feet. The examination was made
Immediately after the Akron boxer had
been rubbed down after his afternoon
gymnasium work. DIR. Clinton tapped and
sounded Ruhlin's chest. listened to the
weIl-gaited beats of his heart, and could
makeup. Ruhlin's heart was somewhat
enlarged. like those of all athletes who
indulge in violent exercise, but DR.. Clin-
ton said that Jeffs blOOd-pumping organ
was in the same condition. and that this
cardiac hypertrophy. the condition is
technically termed by medicaFmen, would
not retard the physical prOWess or endur-
ance of either man. DR.. Clinton said:
Ruhlin's frame. as the measurements show
is massive. He is strongly and well knit and
capable of giving and taking a great deal OF
punishment He is as straight and supple as
an Indian and II behoCves Jenfries to enter
for he will have to use his utmost endeavOrs,
mentally and physically. to down this de-
seendant of the sturdy Swiss mOuntaineers.
Ruhlin's measurements as taken yester-
day by DIR. Clinton, are as follows:
Weight. 200 pounds: height feet 1st: reach.
7Ss4; ankle. 10; calf. Is; thigh. 22ls; wrist 7lS
forearm. 12iA: above biceps 1355 rer<
161s; waist 50: chest at rest, Al chest forced
inspiration 49,; chest forced expiration. ss.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
REPEAT TACTICS
USED IN SAMAR
Insurgents Make an At
tack on Garrison Of
Abra de log.

MANILA, Nov. 1l-Major W. /. Pitch
er Of the Eighth Regiment of Infantry,
commanding the Mindoro expedition, re-
ports that the garrison Of Abra de Hog
was attacked Yesterday by a force of in
surgents commanded by Lenocos. The
Filipinos apparently attempted to repeat
the Samar tactics. but the Americans.
who were brealzfa sting completely routed
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
British Tug Bermuda Missing.

PORT TOWNSEND Wash, Nov. IL
Some fears. are entertained for the safety
Of the British tug Bermuda. which left
Texada Island, British Columbia. on SAT-
urday night for Tacoma. towing a barge
laden with several hundred tons of copper
ore. Yesterday she was sighted in the
straits considerable distance off her
course and was unable to make any head
way against the strong wind. To-day the
wind increased in velocity and CAUSES
considerable anxiety
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
Your Own idea

In picture frame holdings can be graft
fed to the most minute detail among the
Eastern-made holdings we have Just re-
ceived There's an endless variety in
every conceivable shade and finish You
might choose your own price, too, but
you'd find ours lower. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
Defeats Los Angeles Golf Player.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-At the Cincin
natl Golf Club grounds to-day Ralph Pc.
ters of Cincinnati defeated Robert New
hall of Los Angeles with open handicap
cup by score of IS to 95
The game to-day was made necessary
as result of tie PLAYED Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
Bowler Defeats Walthour.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov u-Jimmy
Bowler of Chicago defeated Bobby wal
thour of Atlanta by a quarter of a Ian in
the f1rst hour of the sfx-day one hour a
night race, started in Confederate Hal
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
8spike' Sullivan Defsatsd

BUFFALO. Nov. n.-"Curley'' supnles
of Olean was given the decision over
Spike" Sullivan after a twentv-ronnd
bout before the International Athletic
badly punished, but fought desneraf % fsi,, TI
to the end. 7Peie e'eiy
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

C ] Lyman & W, U S A
l. A Phillips & W, Almd
F w Van Sicklen & W,
Alameda
L Requa az w, Piedmnt
Annie Lee. Poland, o
Mrs F Moffitt, Oaklnd
J G Moffitt, Oakland
Mrs G b Corderay &
daughters, Stamford
E M Carr. Seattle \
j E Beale, s Barbara
G Fl Fairchild. Island
Mrs Fairchild, Island
S b Mckee, Oakland
H w Meek. S Lorenzo
Mrs Meek. S Lorenzo
Mabel c Craft, Oakld
IC Van Warden, Sacto
E D Fisk. Rhode Isld
H B Fischer. N Y
] C Lippencott, Pa
Mrs Lippencott. Pa
A Roundy, Salt Lake
L r Theise. N Y
IL d l. Barber. N Y
j A Plummer Jr. N Y
G w Hendry. N Y
Mrs A Hendry, N Y
Miss A Whitlock. N Y
] A Coran. Mass
Mrs Coran, Mass
e L White, Mass
] o Johnston, Ohio
Mrs Johnston, Ohio
Maj A H Appel, USA
Mrs Appel, U S A
G F Brandt, N M
Mrs Brandt, N NJ
M G Dodge, Stanford
Mrs Dodge, Stanford
A I Kettle. Ross Val
r s Elliott. Phila
r e Smith. Chicago
Mrs r E Smith, Chgo
] T Adams. Chicago
Miss M Morgan, Alan
Miss Morgan, ALAMEDA
w III Green. st Louis
NJ r Hannah, N ]
Mrs NJ r Hannah, M
Miss l Hannah, N j
Miss E Hannah, N J
j Mrs G N Skinner, Mich
Miss G Miifer, Bay &
F M Parker. Fla
w G Smith, Honolulu
~ e Rolker. N Y
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12

e c WINS. S L Obispo
q Arbuckle, S l. Obisp
c G Lundholm. S Bel n
III A Schram. st Helen
G w Thomas, Woodld
e w Thorens Jr. 'Stnfd
A Thies, Stanford
j o Gordon & w. Cal
Ethel Stedston, Cal
Emma English. Cal
l. G Bradley, Stanford
F s Burrell, San Jose
B l. Moore, San Jose
J Bars q W, N Y
J F Coonan, Eureka
DIR McKinnon, Eureka
] Babler & W, Ptland
Mrs d Fl Butler e. dau,
Washington
] w Perkins, Portland
Miss b Kelley, Calistog
Mrs A Hood, Calistoga
A Hood & son, Calistg
A M Kitchen & W, Chg
w r Neeley & w. Pa
DIR A H Luggett, Cal
B F Wright. Del Monte
Mrs e Neehaus, Cal
N Franko. N Y
Mrs G. Smith. Sacto
r Craig, Redding
II II Webster. Stanfr6
] A Wilson, Stanford
Miss f M Graham, Cal
H ] Frankston, L A
] Well. Sanger
G s Vaughn. Texas
G E Thompson, Wash
P L Flanagan. Reno
Mrs E H Hamond.
Boston
NEW WEST
Mrs B Hildone, N Y
A Lawrence. N Y
H p Whitmore. N Y
] Galloway. Boston
w Burton. Boston
Mrs Collins & c. Ohio
Mrs Henry & C, Ohio
Mrs Daugherty. Ohio
w Shelton. Ohio
] G Dehy, Stanford
q Whittier Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
Probable Winners.

First race-Malaspina, Josie G, Catholic
Second race-Billy Moore, INilgar. Sunello
Third race-Buck Taylor, The Miller Rinaldo.
Fourth race-Homestead, Diderot, Icicle.
Fifth race-Bedeck. Godone. John McGurk
Sixth race-San Venado, Mortgage, El ORR
,nte
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
To-Day's Entries.

The entries for to-day are as follows:
First race-Five furlongs: purse; maiden two.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12

" W AIRY CORBETT, who was Sc
Ill selected to referee the heavy
III weight championship contest on
Ill Jk Friday evening has gone into
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12

Z N Sterry q W, II :
Emile w Lion, Cal
Albert Reifs, n Y
S Campanari, n Y
Flon & wife, n Y
] Schuman, n Y
Mrs Luise Reuss, n )
Edw Reuss, n Y
E de march,, n Y
A Dippel, N Y
Louise Homer. n Y
Sidney Homer, N Y
w Thornce. N Y
.Edw de Reske, n Y
FritzI Scheff. " Y
Perello. N Y
Camilli Seggard, n Y
David Bispham, N Y
A Scotti, N Y
N FRANKIE, N Y
Baurmeister, n Y
Schumann Heink. N J
C w Murphy, Ga
Paul Sharp, San Jose
H w Gladstone, Cal
c Z Hume, Cal
j B Posey. L A
H G Brown, Denver
Sterling Hughes, ID
F H Short & W. Cal
Nat Wilson, Denver
F r Culbertson, Wasl
G 1 RAIDER, Salt Lake
D McVicker. Utah
w G Filler, Salt LAX,
P L McDermott, N J
A G Hubbard e. w,Ca
M Jaubert, N Y
A Seligman & W, N J
M Sembrlch. N Y
E p Bartlett. Sprgfid
Suzzana A Stern, N J
Leo Stern. N Y
N A Gladding & w, Int
j w Perkins, Portlanl
T Gadski g. w, N Y
A w Walker & W, Pa
w d Wood g. W. Seatt
Mrs J Robinson. Rdwt
G w Vogel. Seattle
c E Green & W, S Mt
Miss Beans, Redwood
] H Crumine. Los An;
7 ] Norton. Los Ang
Miss Sara Norton. L !
Miss X Norton. l. An;
r 0 c Ord & w, Benici;
G Lion & w, San Jos
Miss c Lion, San Jos
A l. Hanley, Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12

Time a. start. Seconda third
E. o bal Cen
10 a Singer
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
EFEREE BEGINS TRAINING FOR BIG FIGHT
BALDWIN HORSES PERFORM MIRACLES
IN MUDDY GOING AT OAKLAND TRACK

ORSES from the Baldwin stable
III : &. e: !: : !. s: 6: s; !: q
the onenfnR sketch a sprint
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12

IS RUHLIN underwent a thor
Ough physical examination at the
Six Mile House yesterday after
noon at the hands of DR.. c.. A.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-12
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART

OAKLAND RACETRACK- Monday, Nov
2so0. FIRST RACE-Futurity course selling two
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

the Philippine islands. to be In effect
until order has been restored there and
the Filipinos permitted. with the aid of
the United States, to establish stable
and independent government
This resolution sounds for all the world
like page from the notebook of Grover
Cleveland. 1t reminds the people of the
country Of the time when the tariff
went to a revenue basis and the business
of the country went to smash. Democ-
racy is in bad way when is political
mechanics can turn out nothing better
in the way Of a paramount issue than
tine old bones of contention upon which
the party watch dogs have been gnaw-
ing for years. The vote yesterday on
the tariff nil was 1868 to l2S. Had it been
submitted to the people of the country
upon the basis of Richardson's sunsti-
tute the majority recorded in denuncia-
ton of Il revenue tariif-which is an
other name for free trade-would have
been overwhelming. The people of Mon
tana would rise as one man to repudiate
this perNcious doctrine in unnlis takable
terms. \ fresh outbreak of the financial
and industrial disasters bred by a flee
trade policy is as unwelcome as a plague
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
the sCnltv VERDICT.

MANY people who have followed the
proceedings and read the verdict OF
the naval board in the Schley investiga-
ton have formed an impression that OH
many important points the views OF the
majority of the board and those or the
minority radically disagreed. Thev are
in error. That the members reacheo
opposite conclusions on some points Is
true; but it is equally true that in many
important particulars they were unani-
nous against the rear admiral. The
three judges were of the same opinion
as to the following points, as stated in
the verdict:
That Schley should not have made the
retrograde movement to the westward
with his squadron; that he should have
tried to capture or destroy the spanish
vessels at anchor near the entrance To
the harbor of Santiago on May % and 80;
that he did not do his utmost to capture
or destroy the Colon and other vessels
of the enemy which he attacked on May
81; that the famous loop" in the battle
Of Santiago was a blunder and delayed
the fleet in it's attack; that his official
reports on the coal supply mad coalinS
facilities were inaccurate ana nlSieau-
ing" that he did an injustice to Hodgson
by publishing only a part of the damn
the Texas CORES pondence.
1t is these points of the verdict upon
which there is no division among the
judges. They involve the questions which
the friends of Admiral Schley desire to
make the subject of congressional in
vestgation. They form the charges
under which Rear Admiral Sch,ey is not
content to rest as both he and his sup
porters feel that they do him an injus-
tice. They are sufficient to disprove the
general impression that Admiral Dewey
totally dissented from the decision OF
his colleagues on the board.
The unfortunate controversy might De
happily ended if congress would extend
a vote of thanks to Admiral Schley for
his splendid and effective services at the
battle of Santiago bay. and. to use a
slang expression, ''let it go at that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
the MlNORlTY'S POSITION.

Interesting in the extreme is the pOr-
ton of yesterdays dispatches from
Washington telling how Richardson,
democratic house leader, defined the
minority's position on the Philippine
tariff bill. Since the tactics of the
minority We're first put into use it
has been supposed there was no peg
upon which democrats wished to hang
their hopes. The minority went ahead
with it's campaign of obstruction. fight
ing hammer and tongs, and nobody APP
peared to know just what was aimed at
by congressman who fired off their ora
torical artillery in criticism of the bill.
Yesterday the minority showed it's hand
and played it's last card, contributing
not little to this gayety Of the occa-
sion. After ell he stir and bluster made
against the bill, the substitute offered
by the minority was little short of a
laughing stock.
A triumphant majority tainted the
democrats with their lack of resources.
Republican members jeered the obstruc-
tionists and asked them to trot out the
ablest party wheel-horse and have him
define the party's position on the Philip
pine tariff. Then Richardson. the demo-
cratic leader. came to the rescue, and
the minority executed sosneVsault from
the fry,ng-pan into the fire. throwing
out an intimation Of lis policy as it went.
Mr.. Hithai dson proposed 10 substitute
"a bill reducing he tariff laws and in
ternal revenue 'a'yH Row in force iC ether
portions OF the United State. to q rev.
cn;e ia Is. I'D t. soI!, the same to all
portions O. :nc United States. including
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Bright Ideas of
Montana Editors

One of the greatest questions now
claiming the attention of the depart
ment of the interior is that Of Indian
education. After three decades of edu-
cation the Indian is no better off than he
was in the beginning. He attends school
for number of years and then goes
back to his tribe. dons his blanket and
moccasins and forgets all about it. The
department of Indian affairs has con-
eiuded that more practical methods are
necessary and n future the Indian Will
be taught to work and an attempt will
be made to eievate his home surround
ings.-Dillbn Tribune.
AS We expected, President Roosevelt
has dealt ably with the irrigation ques-
ton in his message. He argues strongly
for government aid, showing that pri-
Vate effort is too feeble, that the states
separately cannot entirely solve the
problem. He urges that appropriations
be not over large, and that time be taken
to ascertain where capital car best be
expe lded to accomplish what is sought.
He points out the danger of helping in
iividuals. rather than the people as a
Whole. ma maintaining that work should be
under control of experts. or directed by
their experience and wisdom. Altogether
ask for an ADLER champion than our
wide-awake and progressive chief magis-
News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

In his speech at Buffalo. the last one
that the late President Mckinley ever
delivered, he said:
The period of exclusiveness is past
The expansion of our trade and com
merce is the pressing problem. CONNER
cial wars are Improbable. A policy of
good will and friendly relations will pre-
vent reprisals. Reciprocity treaties are
in harmony with the spirit of the times
nea surcs Of retaliation are not.
The free trade democratic organs,
quoting the above language, use it as ar
argument in favor of general reciprocity
and against protection. Mr. Mckinley
never intended it should be SO construed.
He favored reciprocity only as to such
articles as could be imported without
interfering with the products of Ameri-
can labor. He did not favor free sugar
from Cuba nor free wool from South
America by means of reciproci >
treaty. He favored only the reciprocal!
exchange of nOn-competitive articles
That the misconstruction or garbling of
his language by sophistical and unfair
democratic organs will fail ANONYMOUSLY
to influence public sentiment in this
country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
TIMBER CASES,

The newspapers which refer to the
timber hearing lately in progress in this
state as "the case against Senator Clark, -
give forth inadvertently wrong inn
preston. The case is not against any
man in particular. 1t relates wholly to
the question of the regularity of certain
timber entries and sales. At first the
charge was made that the land office
officials at Helena and Missoula We're
guilty of misconduct in the matter, and
few democratic organs maliciously at
tackled the reputation Of those officials,
though no particle of evidence had ever
been obtained against them. Mr.. Zeively,
one OF the government representatives,
IN an interview few days ago, declared
mat the land Office officials were entirely
above suspicion of wrong doing and that
he had no expectation of establishing
the slightest irregularity on their part
to their knowledge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
On the Tyburn Hill.

On Tyburn Hill, on hanging day.
Cutthroat and thief and gallant stay;
Noble and dandy, sober cit,
Mercer and draper. fop and wit.
And chattering belle in fine array.
My Lady's coach obstructs the way
Gilt Cupids on its panels fit
And languishing doth Beauty sit
On Tyburn Hill.
"A higbwayman is hanged" they say.
Nv lady smiles. "'Tis like a play"
"L,ld! Lu1! a prcrsr man and Al"
-",T:s hoped he'll max. fxhs for it,
.i'hese re ia. rassink prayers Ia.n pray
Or Ty5arn H.1.
.--Mccrsa Pickering in january Smart
Set. -'-'