davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
FRESHMEN To COMPETE
ON THE STANFORD TRACK

Final arrangements for the intercoi-
legiate track meet Of the freshmen
classes of the universities OF Stanford
and California, to be held on Saturday
afternoon on the Stanford track, were
completed last night at a meeting of
the representatives of the two institu-
tions in the Palace Hotel. The blue and
gold lads outnumber their rivals. The
entries and heats were arranged as fol-
lows:
I00-yard dash-First heat-Merrill. Grundy
Faekett. California: Scott Bfanchi and Steven
son, Stanford. Second heat-Donneu, Van Fleet
and salinger. California; Reed. Martin and De
One-mIle fun-aiaundreIl. Batkin Cheda. Har-
low. southard aud Halliday. Stanford; Mitchell.
Dillingham;. Wilson. Blair Denton, Strong,
Jones and Johnson California.
wo-mile ru1-shelton and Perry; stanford
ONcil Lucke Moody WOlienweber. Clunch. Ho-
bart. Strong and Buzzsl California.
Ss0yard dash-Maeready Maundrell and Tenn
pleton Stanford; Denton, Harding. Woieott, Sol
man. Mayo. Lucke. Gorgeson and Spellinger, Cal
ifornia.
44oyard dash-Pemberton zacharias. Weaver
ard Mackenzie Stanford. Lynch, Cushman, Nc
Connell McLellard. Parker. Ambrose, tum
SUDDEN and Van Fleet
22Oyard dash-Ffrst heat-Afyer Bianchi and
Scott. Stanford; Johns. Grundy and Eldridge.
California Second heat--Reed. Stevenson and
Martin. stanford: Donnell. Faskett and Salinger,
I20-yard high hurdles-BradIey. Drew and
Helsley. Stanford; Johns. Dignsn and Edwards,
California
300 yard low hurdles-Bradley. Drew and
Helsley. Stanford; Johns. Edwards and McCon-
High jnmp-Schuler. Poor. Schnack and Koch
Ter Stanford Kant, Bull. Jones. Bizzel. Mer-
rill and Strong, California.
Broad 1ump-Upson Scott and Buhb. Stanford
Swim. Kant c. NJ. Brown. A. W. Brown, Johns,
Bull and Merrill. California.
Pole vault-UpsOn. Scott ard Cook. Stanford
Kant. Bull. Steel. c. NJ. Brown. A w. Brown.
California.
. Hammer throw-HIhn and Hine. Stanford
Brennan. Baker. Dignan. Carter. Swim. Freeman
and Fairbanks. California.
Shotput-Hfhn. Hine and Edmonston, Stanford
Dignan. Swim. Freeman. Kant, Johns. Jones and
Fairbanks. California.
Relay-Bayton, Sherry. Schwartz and Whit
ney. California. Stanford viii be represented by
men who have competed in other events.
The officials will be:
Starter. George James of the Olympic Club;
referee. John Elliott OF the Olympic Club; finish
judges, L. c.. Chalmers and Andrew Glarner,
Olympic Club: timers. Colonel Edwards, DR..
Prank Angel and George klarman: measurers,
William Koerner. J. e. Cushing. A. w. Hind
and A. F. Schultz; inspectors. H. c. Cheek. Roy
Filcher, Harold Fitch and ]. Il. Hickey: field
Judges. B. S. Allen. s. b. Thompson, Charming
Han and W. Gilmore; announcer, Guy Knuppi
clerk Of course, G. F. Laumeister assistant
clerk. Galloway.
. Stanford was represented by Track
Captain j. c. Macfarland and Student
Body Manager d. d. Sales, while
Trainer Christie, DR.. Wilcox and Ollie
Snedigar spoke for California
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25

Continued from Page j, Column
assured that Mr.. Detwiler win appear
on hand at the proper time
DETWTLER EXPECTED TROUBLE
The only difference between the
statement made by Mrs. Detwiler and
the facts as given out from reliable
sources is 10 the time they reached
the United States. The call corre-
spondent was told today that George
TetwfIer and an attorney had left To-
ledo a few weeks ago for the purpose
of meeting and talking with A K Det-
v-iler. who was said. 10 be in town
near Toledo. This statement is reliable
and shows clearly that Detwiler has
! known OF the trouble for some time
and was probably lying low until he
was ready 10 face the charges. An et-
fort 10 get statements from other per
sons Interested with Detwiler in tele-
phone plants in Tacoma, Portland and
Spokane has proved futile.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
BARGE TIPS AND CARS
RUN OvER1A WORKMAN
Accident in Railroad Yards Due to
Carelessness Causes Loss OF
Mans Arm and Leg

While working beneath string OF
cars on the slip at the foot Of Sixteenth
street, at o'clock last night. Edmond
D. Goosens of 1928 Twenty-ninth ave-
nue., car repairer In the employ OF
the Southern Pacific Company was
run over by the trucks of a boxcar
and suffered the amputation of his
right arm and leg. Goosens and another
man were working on some cars which
had been left standing on barge. A
second string OF cars were switched
upon the barge. which caused 1t to tip
at one end. allowing the first string to
roll down upon the workmen beneath.
Goosens' companion escaped by rolling
out OF the way before being caught by
the trucks. At the Receiving Hospital.
where he was taken. his condition was
pronounced critical
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
SON OF RICH BRIToN
KIDNAPPED A SALONICA
Robert Abbott Carried Away From
His Fathers Garden and Prob
ably Held for Ransom

sALONIcA, European Turkey, March
24.-Robert Abbott. the son of a well 20
DO British subject, was kidnapped to-
day from his fathers gardcn, which is
in the immediate vicinity Of the British
consulate general. It is believed the
deed was done with view to securing
a ransom. The authorities are acting
energetically.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25

The longer the Cuban insurgents can
prolong the peace negotiations. the
longer IT will be before they are obliged
TO go back TO work for a living.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
Toledo Police Fail
to Locate DetWiler

said that he had considered il strictly
confidential.
Burns denied that any member -
the prosecution had revealed his propo-
sition. and told him that he had 3
shrewd suspicion that there was re-
porter IN the next room AT the time he
was talking so conhdentislly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
Grand Jury to Question
Los Angeles Financiers
Southerners Will Testify as to
the Home Telephone Com
pany Graft

The investigation into the affairs of
the Home Telephone Company will
take on added interest with the arrival
of the delegation of ffnanciers from
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25

solari's Grill, 011 Ellis, Above Van Ness
Try II for good cooking and quick service. Par
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25

Continued from Page j, Column G
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08
MAKE Al DODGE CITY DAY.
Crowd from Dodge City VIII 50 the
StateF air Headed by the Dodge
CITY Band.

p y N
The biggest excursion out Of Dodge
City this fall will be the one to the State
Fair IL Hutchinson on Thursday, Sept.
18th That will be the biggest day Of
the stste fair, and the Dodge City band
will furnish the music on the fair grounds
for that day. II the large crowd that 10
expected to 20 arrives ut Hutchinson at
the same time headed by the band Il viii
look Ike Dodge City has taken Charge
Of the fair for that day. The state fair
Is well worth attending and should be
seen BY every person that can manage 70
make the trip. The stock show In itself
10 worth trip twice as far. The agri-.
cultural displays have each year been
very fine. Even the poultry exhibits re
quire nearly half days time to see all
that there is to see In the departments
There are six $1,000 stake races for the
week, and ten $500 purses for other races
tSome Of the races haye SO many entries
that they will have to be divided each 10.
ito two preliminary races. There are
more horses entered than can get onto
the track at one time It will be nice
for the Dodge City people to all 60 al
the same time, and arrangements should
be made to llst the crowd that is going
and make one big excursion.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08
In command OF II. B. Bell: Western
Cow Boys and Stockmen.
FIFTH pIvIsIoN
In command of y. NJ. Beescn: Parker
Carnival Band, Decorated Carriages, Cit
izens 10 Carriages, Everybody
FORD COUNTY FAIR
Racing Program Thn Year Will Be
a q, cd One.

The Ford Count, Fair Association has
the promise This year Of the greatest race
meeting that has ever been held bere.
There are two divisions Of the Kansas
circuit that meet before the state fair "
Hutchinson and continue from there to
Wichita and into Oklahoma. The eastern
division starts this week at Fredonia, and
the Western division started Tuesday at
Anthony. The two divisions will come
together at Great Bend on September ~
The towns on the eaatern division will
have a little the advantage, excepting as
against the Dodge City meeting A lot
Of Colorado horses are coming into
Kapsas and they will strike the Kansas
circuit at Dodge City and with this re-
enforcement Dodge City will have the
best string Of horses ofany fair In Kan
sas up to that time. In one particular
the Dodge City fair will have better races
than any other meeting In Kansas. not
excepting the state fair at Hutchinson OF
the other big fair at Wichita. This will
be In running races. There will be
geater number and better running horses'
| a, Dodge City than at any other Kansas
fair. One reason for this is that Dig
bunch Of runners will come down here
| from Colorado AMI another reason 10 thai
the assocition will give six. running
races, while most Of the other meetings
give from one to two or three.
The Western division jumps frou
Anthony to Harper, then to kipgmar
and st John, opening at Dodge City OF
tSeptember 8. The entries will not d.
closed here for some time SO that the lis
of horses can not be given yet. In
following stakes and purses are tffere'
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08

The fourteenth annual Reunion OF the
South hwestern Veterans association opened
At Wrigbt's park here Wednesday afler-
noon, and viii close Saturday night. Que
Of the big events slil to come will be The
parade Saturday, morning In honor OF the
presence OF the speaker Of the National
House Of Representatives, "Unce" Joe
Cannon, Of Illinois
This parade should be joined by tvesy
body In town ON that day. AS planned
there are several different divisions and
there will be division that will admit
anyone present on Saturday morning. A
special division will be for those who
will decorate their carriages, and prize
Of $40 will be awarded to the person
having the best decoration IN national
col0rs.
The order OF parade has been planned
as follows: Platoon Of soldiers, Chief
Marshall Sweeney and staff, Dodge City
/ Military Band.
FIRST DIVISION
Under command OF Capt J. L. Finley
Former citizens Of Illinois, Speaker Can
non and other distinguished visitors In
carriages.
i SECOND DIVISION
Under command Of Capt. Thomas
ri. Dodge drum corps, Veteran ccmpaa,
InA" from Soldiers Home, Members o.
state Soldiers Home and families, Lewll
Post @. A. q. and Old Soldiers in camp
THIRD DIVISION
In commaad OF A. b, Baker. All Frater
lnal societies, Dodge City Ore department
a FOURTH DIVISION
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08
The Magic No 8.

Number three isa wonderful mascot
for Geo. II. Paris, Of Cedar Grove, Me-,
according to letter which reada: "Aiter
suffering much with liver aud kidney
trouble, and becoming greatly discour-
aged By the failure to ind relief, | tried
Electric Bltters, and us result am .
we'll man today. The iirsfbottle relieved
and three bottles completed the cure. y
Guaranteed best on earth for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, By Rath &
Balnbridge. druggist. 5Cc'
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08
Recital BY Mrs Pearce.

The people of Dodge City and vicinity
will be given the pleasure Of hearing
Mrs. Miunie Sheldon Pearce OF New
York City. in a piano recital on Friday
evening, August 18th at the Presbyterian
church given under the auspices OF
the Episcopal church. Mrs. Pearce
formerly resided In this city and her
many friends will greatly appreciate
the opportunity TO again hear her IN
concert as her work 10 this line is more
than excellent. There will alsc be sever
al vocal selections given at this recital by
local musicians
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08

Ed Roberts. county attorney Of Finney
was here Thursday.
R. NJ. Crawford, county treasurer OF
Stevens county attended the reunion
Thursday.
40. Edmonds, county commissioner
of Seward county was reunion visitor
'rhursday.
Col. Fl. Fl. Carr and wife Of Wichita
ATE here during the reunion, guests at the
home of N. w. Sutton.
j. M. Lincher prominent attorney OF
Medicine Lodge came out with Senator
Long and secretary FSxou to attend the
reunion Thursday morning,
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Mildred Lemert Of Garden City,
is the guest Of Miss Hazel Millikan this
week.
Or. I. @. Jones OF PIerceville, Is the
guest Of Rob. Rath for few days this
week.
Miss nellie Parker ot Kinsley is visiting
with Miss Lenors -Harbst during the IT,
union.
w. W. Smith. private secretary TO
Senator Curtis, is 10 the city during the
reunion.
Mrs, B. y. Jones and daughter Gladys
have returned from visit with relatives
in Colby.
Mrs. Curran. mother of Mrs. Trench Of
this city arrived here last week fiom
California.
Avery Rsxter arrived here from Texas
bis we.k for visit with his wife and
little son.
HI. A. Burnett returned home Monday
evening from several weeks sojourn In
Colorado Springs.
Thomas M. Darlington, representing
the Capper publications, was here from
Topeka this week.
Miss Louise Z'igler and Marie Zeigler
Of Larned are visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gardner.
Syl Dixon returned TO thi- city from
Topeka Saturday and will probably be
here during the reunion.
Mr. aud Mrs Milo Becker left Wednes-
day morning for Newton, where they
will make their future home.
W. Rinehart aud family Of Plains, KS,
are here visiting his sister, Mrs. Fl. +.
Millikan, during the reunion.
Arthur Scates is expected home in a
couple OF weeks from Ann Arbor, where
he Is attending the summer tenn Of law
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Verd Napier have Al
guests this week, his mother. Mrs. Mary
i Napier, and her sister, Miss Lillian Crun
Of Sedgwick
| q. l., Davidson and family OF Wichit'
were iu Dodge CITY yesterday euoute {
Denver. They are making the trip Il
an automobile.
Miss LIZZIE Stofer left Tuesday even
| Ing Tor Kansas City where she will TAX
position In wholesale millinery hous
for short time.
4 Mrs. L r. Miller and Mrs. Eugen
Warlng returned home Wednesday even
| ing from Excelsior Springs where. the
thsye spent the past three we.ks.
MIR. and Mrs. 9. D. Beeth and soni
Harold and Donald returned Monda
from an automobile trip to Ford, wher
they visited with Mr.. Beeth's PARENTS
" Mr.. aud Mrs. L. A. Scates returne
home Sunday evening from trip throug
the east, visiting the jamestown exposi
tion aud attending toe national meetin
OF Ruight Tempars at Saratoga Sprlng'
In. Y, and other points Of interest.
Miss Gertrude Brebm OF Hutchinson
who is on her way to Colorado, vlsite
for short time Wednesday evening wit
!, her friend, Mrs, H 4. Catlin. Mi
Behm ID teacher in the Hutchinso
: schools, and is well known in this city.
II Mr. and Mrs. Q. "A. Mccall left toda
! Tor Ottumwa, Ia, where they will NAL
i their homee Mr.. Mccall, who has bet
. employed BY the government as catt
!. Inspector here, was transferred to Ottun
B was and will bold position aS me
inspector.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08
Public Sale.

| will cff II at public sale at my place
seven miles southwest Of Dodge City,
at 400 o'clock p, m. Oh
Monday, August 10Th. several horses,
cows, hogs and abig list Of farm ma
chluery and household goods. FoI
terms Of sale and particulars see bills.
J. M. Camp. q
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08


attorney general Of Kansas, addressed a
good sized audience. General jackson
IL the first native Kansan to fill this i'm.
por ant position and 10 addition thereto
has the distinction Of being one Of the
youngest attorney generals the state has
ever had.
General jackson was born on farm In
Mama county come thirty -four years ago
and after graduating from the law de-
partment OF the State University, moved
to Eureka, IN which place he began the
practice Of his profession. He soon
established a reputation as an able and
fearless lawyer and q splendid advocate.
His political honors previous to his cleo
tion to his present high position We're very
few. In 1904 he was nominated for the
Legislature in his county but was defeated
as q result Of bitter factional fight He
was appointed assistant attorney general
by G. 9, Coleman short time before the
close Of General Coleman's term of office.
General Jackson Is a man Of action
He believes In the enforcement of laws,
all laws, and has an abiding faith that
the people of Kansas will sustain any
earnest effort to enforce the law. In
harmony with this belief, he Immediately
after his induction into office, proceeded
to prepare to bring about effectual en-
fo,cement OF the prohibitory law. The
enforcement of the prohibitory law had
been an issue in the campaign and ita
consideration vas first on the calendar.
As he sptly put 1t, .'Kansas has had more
trouble with violaters Of this law, from
those without the state than those With
in" so he proceeded to get an order from
the supreme court In quo warranto pro-
ceedings. ousting the breweres and the
liquor Interests from the state. The re.
suit Of this action with Injunction rro-
ceedings in connection, against the ofiic-
ials OF certain cities, that have shown q
tendency to look with indifference upon
law endorsements, has brought most gen.
eral respect for the law. Mr.. jackson
has not prosecuted these efforts 10 tht
neglect of other laws. He has brought
proceedings against the fire insurance
trust and already some OF the companies
charged with being 10 the trust have con
fessed Judgment and stipulated with th'
attorney general to get out Of the SO
called trusts and TO obey the law. IL
also has under way, Investigations of th'
Miller trusts and other combinations ant
trusts which are formed 10 violation 0
: the Kansas statutes
General Jackson's speech was llsteDed b
with marked interest aud attention whic
at ested the pride and appreciation Q
his hearers for him and efforts as a
official.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08
and you can try It again next year.
Again I assure you that you are heart
tIly welcome, and | thank yous

Capt. \ M. Painter Of Meade, re-
sponded- on behalf Of the visitors. Capt.
Painter has been one of the men who have
made the Southwest Veterans reunion
the great meeting that II is, and u is
doubtful II a successful one could be
held without him, at any rate no one
connected with the reunion would want
to try the experiment.
The evening meeting Of the first day
had still larger attendance, everybody
turning out to hear the address Of
Senator Charles Curtis A chorus organ
lied BY Mrs. Pettijohn, Mhowas appoint.
ed in charge Of the vocal music, 70 adding
much to the entertainment at the meet
ings.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-08
FIRST DIVISION

Under command OF Capt J. L. Finley;
Former citizens Of Illinois, Speaker Can
non and other distinguished visitors In
carriages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

u 1.l 81
IT is estimated that s5.oooooO is spent
eacll summer by American tourists In
Canada.
DR.. John Watson at the time Of his sud-
den death while on n lecture tour in the
West left the manuscript of his six lectures
in Vanderbilt University SO well prepared
that they are to be issued this fall.
During his stay! OF several days In New
York, almost incogu Judge Lands slipped
over to. Princeton and called upon ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, with whom he enjoyed
friendly relations in Washington while act
ing Secretary Gresharn's private secre-
tary.
Secretary Wilson. of the Agricultural De-
partment. gave the visiting biologists from
abroad an increased Idea of our public
works when he told them that Congress
annually appropriates s5,o00.ooo for the three
geological bureaus of his department.
One political club In New York City has
3S7 members In the fire department. 1S4 In
tho dock department, 2S7 In the street
cleaning department., and thirty-nlnc affili-
ated young women who are public school
tecchcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
Heard and Seen
in P ublic Places

Hon and Mrs. Bland Massie, of Nell
son county, are in the city, and Will
leave to-day for the jamestown Ex-
position. While at the seashore Mr..
Massie will attend a meeting of the
State Board OF Fisheries. of which
he is a member. The meeting will be
held at Hampton. Asked concerning
a pretty fair yield in pippins. though
his wlnesaps did not do well this
year. He is one of the most
successful apple growers in Pied
mont Virginia, and the products
of his orchardse have become
domestic markets.. Mr.. Massie and
Delegate John r. Rev. of Accomac,
were speaking last night of the oy-
ster laws which impose a tax on
tongers for taking oysters from matt
ural rocks. Mr.. Rev said the law did
sters from such rocks with their
hands. and Senator Massle, by way of
JEST raised q very interesting point.
He asked the Accomac legislator IL
mans hands might not be tongs in
contemplation of law especially where
tongs should be OF iron, metal or any
specific material. The point was
greatly enjoyed by those who We're
present in the group at the time.
Hon. Thomas A. overly. of Black
stone, Is in the CITY. and is at .Ford's.
Not long ago it was inadvertently
stated in connection with visit of
General Samuel II. Newberry, of
Bland. that he was the only survivor
of the famous big Four" In the SEN
ate back in the eighties. whose BREAK"
from Malone laid the way for Demo-
cratic supremacy In the State. Mr..
s. h. Williams. of Nottoway, Is an
other survivor. and though quite old.
he is still active for a man of his
years,
The Allen Hotel has new manager
Mr.. Maisch was steward at the JEFF
ferson when that hotel was originally
opened under the management of
Ainsley & Webster some years ago.
Mr. Wallace A. Taylor. of Lynchburg.
president of the American National
Life Insurance Company of that city,
| is here attending the National Com
vention OF Insurance Commissioners.
| MIR. Taylor says that, though his
company is yet a young one. it is do
| ing fine business, and is becoming
strong factor in the Insurance. world.
| He declares that Lynchburg is on a
| business boom. and is rapidly forging
to the front as hustling city.
virginians at the Richmond yester-.
Iiday We're: j. II. Clark. Bedford; Fl. r.
Jarwin, Hot Springs; F.. NJ. Crawford.
| Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
Rhymes for To-Day
THE sroRM-cENrnE.

T HE Arabs have their share Of bit,
ter foes,
i And likewise, as view It, have
the Moors,
Nobody seeks the Slavs to pin rose,
And few are very stuck upon the
Beers:
Ri. nish, the unloved state Of all these
chaps
Is nothing to the case of New Japan:
For everybody seems to HATE the
And EVERYBODY swats EN- when
they can!
IThey're cocky, they are swell
heads and they're fresh
They're on the walk and want
to be the cock!-
Are YOU with me?-come on fell
lows. It's the whites against
the yellows!
Well go down and wipe them
coolies off the dock!l
The venez,elans often pick tiff,
The Ghurkas' flag of love Is some
times furled,
The Czechs have now and then re-
ceIved a biff.
The Kurds are not the idols OF the
world:
Few people, I should say. adore these
chaps
But how much worser off is New
Japan.
For everybody seems to, hate the Japs.
And everybody ticks 'em-when they
can.
tHey, kick him in the stomach
he's Jap!
O hammer in his features with
rock!
Are YOU with mo?-come on. fell
lows It's the whites against
the yellows!
And were Strengthening the
laps along the dock!l
II. s.. II.