davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
e. The output follows:
Humane Society Officers.

Denver.-The State Bureau of Child
and Animal Protection has made the
following appointments of volunteer
officers from applications received in
September:
Clyde F. McCleery automobile ma
chinist; Alva A. Robinson, conductor,
d. & R. G. R. R.; Philo D. Grommon
metallurgical engineer; E. F. Scherrer,
butcher; Roy T. Wait, bricklayer; Err
nest A. Kammann, dry goods sales
man; Silas H. p. Sinton, fire depart
ment; John Kelly, engineer, Denver
Union Water Co.; w. T. Allen, carpen-
ter; Edward A. Graham, fire depart
ment; T. j. Schneider grocer; all from
Denver; w. H. Woodruff. merchant,
postmaster, La Veta; W. C. Allen,
scavenger, Leadville; Russell H. Mich
OILS, student, State University, Boulder;
Edgar Baruch, horseman, Pueblo; Geo.
Seeley, driller of artesian wells, etc.,
Superior; Frank NJ. Seeley, same.
The Colorado Humane Society is
made by law the State Bureau of Child
and Animal Protection. 1t is the Off
cial agency to secure the enactment
and enforcement of laws for their ben
eft. 1t invites and urges cooperation
with the courts, with peace officers,
county commissioners, public prosecu-
tors and all officials and others whose
duty or inclination interest them in
the protection of these classes. The
officers are Thomas F. Walsh, presi-
dent and Edwin X. Whitehead, secre.
tary Denver
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism.
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that Knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law ard Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
IF you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Stricken at the Polls.

Denver.-With an unfinished ballot
in his hands Thomas j. collars, presi-
dent of the Columbia Savings & Loan
Association, was stricken with paraly-
sis down in the voting booth at 2143
California street, on Tuesday morning
and now is lowering between life and
death in his apartments at the Waldo,
just across the street. kilograms have
been sent to Mr.. collars relatives at
Ottumwa, Iowa, where the family home
is. Henry collars, nephew of the sick
man, Is at his uncles bedside
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Editor Roosevelt.

New York.-In its issue of next Sat
urday the Outlook will confirm the pub
lished report that President Roosevelt
will become associated with that publ
cation after his retirement from office.
According to the announcement he will
be associated with the editorial staff
on the Outlook after March 5th as
special contributing editor.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in St. Louis per
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. NJ. Pope,
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parIors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara
ton, "Poro." Address her at 2llS
Arapahoe street, or Phone Olive
1884
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07

Denver. - The Record Stockman
says: cattlemen all over the state are
preparing for a hard winter this sea
son. Snow has arrived early and the
indications are that there will be plen-
ty of cold and snow before spring ar
rives. The eastern section of the
state is not in good condition for
grass, and shipping is being made
closer than usual SO as to enable the
cattlemen to care for what cattle they
retain. In the western part of the
state the cattlemen expect to feed
their cattle any how and most of the
ranches are well prepared for the win
ter, though shipping will be close. Feed
lots are commencing to fill up and
the indications are that there will be
more cattle on feed and fewer sheep
than in some years.
AS feature of the union revival
services being conducted by Rev. NJ. B.
Williams in Denver, 300 men out of
work were invited to free feed at the
tabernacle Saturday night. After the
800 had eaten their fill, they attended
Doctor Williams, service and. at the
close, eight of them took their places
among the converts.
The Cakes Home for Consumptiyes
at Denver has instituted an arts and
crafts shop and with the work of stem.
CLING, jewelry making and metal work
ing is to open book bindery depart.
ment for artistic work
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Primary Amendment Carries.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 5.-Re-
turns from Tuesdays election indicate
that the amendment to the state consti-
tuition, providing for direct primary,
was carried by large majority. The
largest six cities in the state give the
amendment a majority of $1,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-07
Decoratinn for Federation.

Denver.-The city is to be in gala
attire next week in honor of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. A commit
tee consisting of Max Morris and Sam
uel Dutton, representing the Conven-
tion League, will have the decorations
in charge. The arrangements for the
entertainment of the women, who will
accompany their husbands to the con-
vention, have been placed in charge of
Mrs Max Morris.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
KAUFMAN Is BIDDING
FOR HEAVY WEIGHT HONORS

AL Kaufman is in Los Angeles with
Billy Delaney, training for a 20 round
fight with Battling Johnson on the
night of July "a. Johnson was a fa-
miliar figure here among the four round
fighters and was noted for his great
strength. He has been In Los Angeles
for some time and has had several
fights there. Some people concede him
chance with Kaufman, although the
latter should have enough class over
him to win. Kaufman has had trouble
with his nose for some time and under
went an operation for relief. 1t is
possible that this will be his weak spot,
and a tricky opponent could worry him
by making il a target.
Delaney announces that IL Kaufman
is successful this time he will send
him along and will be prepared to meet
all comers. Tommy Burns will be home
from Australia late in the year and he
will find a small army of eligibles
awaiting match with him. He seems
to have suppressed Jack Johnson COM
pletely, but the big colored man may re-
new his efforts for match which
might make him the worlds champion
Burns may listen to the proposals for
a match with Ketchel, as he would be
more nearly a size for him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
MUSTAINE A LIKELY
MAN IN HIS CLASS

Terry Mustaine, a heavy weight who
has been coming along quietly for some
time. is likely TO make some of the men
in his class step a lively pace to beat
him. He stopped Jack (Twin) Sullivan
in Nevada recently and is open to meet
any of the men in his class. He sought
q match with Joe Thomas, but the lat
ter has had great desire to meet
Ketchel at catch weights, and as he
has had his wishes gratified in the mat
ter of a promise of a match he does
not want to talk fight withS any one
else for the present. 1t is generally
believed that Ketchel has the Indian
sign on Thomas, and that the latter
would be better off ir he went after
some of the other fighters who are
available. Thomas feels that he was
never in condition when he met Ketchel
and that his showing under the cir
cumstances has been a wonderful one
They have met three times, and each
time Thomas has looked like a winner
at some stage of the proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
HANLON WORKS HARD
To REGAIN LOST LAURELS

Eddie Hanlon will have his chance
to show what he can do with the
gloves next Saturday night. He will
meet Johnny Murphy in the little pa
vilion at Colma in a 10 round bout,
this distance having been selected to
give him a chance to show whether
he has regained his form or whether
he must be classed among those who
have seen their best days in the ring.
Hanlon is giving himself asI careful a
preparation for this fight as Jimmy
Britt did when he re-entered the ring.
Hanlon has been in the country several
months and has topped off his train
ing with the usual boxing and gym
nasium work used by boxers when
preparing for contest in the ring.
The betting men have made Murphy
favorite because they have direct line
on his form and know he is q hard
boy to beat. He has the fighting in
stinct strongly developed and is al
ways trying. Every bout in which
he has been a principal has been
stoutly contested from start to finish.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Stanley Fay Makes American Record for Mile and 100 Yards
LuHine Crosses Line
at Hawaii
Completes Trans-Pacifc Yacht
Race on Fifteenth Day of
the Contest

HONOLULU, July 1S.-The yacht
Lurline of the South Coast yacht club
OF southern California, which sailed
from San Pedro at noon on July 4, with
the yachts Hawaii Of the Hawaiian
yacht club, the Lady Maud of the San
Diego yacht club and the Gwendolyn
II Of the Seattle yacht club, in an
ocean race to this port. crossed the
finish line at 9:42 this morning, making
its time "A days q hours 40 minutes.
Although finishing first the Lurline may
not prove TO be the winner of the
race. which is a handicap event As
scratch boat she has to allow the Gwen
dolyn II II hours 30 minutes Sc 2-5
seconds, the Lady Maud hours min
utes 80 seconds and the Hawaii hours
81 minutes 80 seconds, the allowances
being cOmpueted on the basis of half
an hour for each foot Of average length.
The other yachts have not yet been
sighted.
Commodore Sinclair, commander OF
the yacht Lurline, stated on his arri-
val that the big yacht had encountered
pleasant weather all the way. He
said that light winds were met through
out the trip. The Lurline sighted
no other vessels on the way from San
Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Drivers Will Compete
in Novelty Race
Handicap Harness Event, Popu-
lar in Europe, to Be
Tried Here

The light harness races which will
be held at Emeryyille racecourse, and
which will continue from August 8, to
August Is. give promise of some OF the
greatest contests among trotters and
PAGERS ever seen on, this coast There
will be three or four races each day,
in addition to which there will be nov
city events.
Members of the San Francisco drlv-
ing club have entered heartily into the
plan of deciding handicap race pat
termed on the $4,000 event, which will
be the feature of the big meeting at
Readyiile, Mass, next month. This
race has attracted an entry of 100 of
the best horses on the grand circuit,
and it may tend to revolutioniZe rae
ing in this country. The system is in
vogue in Europe and has worked ad-
mirably.
The drivers in America have been too
conservative or old fashioned and, in
the past, they have not taken kindly
to proposals to enter such an event.
The Readville officials, in search of a
novelty, hit upon this and went ahead
with their arrangements as though they
were assured of a liberal entry. The
manner in which they went about ar
ranging the race appealed to the horse
men and its success is assured owing
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Scottish BOWIers
Crowd Green

The growing popularity of the pas
time Bowling on the green" was evil
denced yesterday by the number of
players who put in the afternoon on
the green at Golden Gate park. For
the first time since the fire the rinks
proved inadequate. The three tourna-
ments which were started two weeks
ago are proving the most popular ever
held by the club. Play yesterday was
confined almost entirely to the match
form of game, only two or three prac-
tice matches being played.
was scratch singles between NJ. l..
Grove and John L. Dare. Grove. who
is veteran and formerly held the
championship, had no easy time dis
posing of his less experienced oppo-
nent Dare has been playing the game
only about two years and the fact that
he scored 16 points against Grove
shows what excellent progress he has
made in thatHp period
The following matches were played
yesterday:
Scratch singles--James Gray beat Thomas
Millar 81 to "A; John McLachlan. beat Rev. r.
81 to II: NJ. L. Grove beat ]. I. Dare 81 to 1G
Handicap singles-William Davidson t3) beat
Rev. w. ]. Fisher tscratehl 81 TO IA; james s.
Webster az beat G. c. Patterson CA q TO -
Hardy 60 beat. J.. w. Elder and A. r. Patterson
(sl Il TO 13,
Practice-siaundrell and Dare beat Deasy and
Elder u TO Is; A. A. Mcvicar and Robert Park
beat J.eC. Moffatt and James Webster q to 90;
A. Foreman and Rev. A. g. Bane beat f. A.
Deasy beat Joseph Cray and John Duncan
81 to IA.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Bay Yachts Are NOT
All Registered

The United States and Canada boast
of over 400 yacht clubs in existence.
Lloyd's register of American yachts for
1908, which has just been issued, has
401 clubs listed, among them being
most of the clubs on the bay The list
of yachts contains a description of 3,670
vessels, which is the largest number
ever recorded. while 2.013 private
signals are registered. In looking
over this list it is seen that San Fran
cisco bay has not had the proper rep
resentation in the report, as those who
compiled this years volume were un-
able TO get the required data. This,
however, will be corrected hereafter,
for the reason that at the annual meet
Ing of the Pacific interelub yacht asso-
citation resolution will be offered that
all clubs in the association shall tile a
complete list of the yachts enrolled in
their fleets, giving the private signal
OF each owner.
The yacht owners of the Corinthian
club will be at liberty today to go
where they please. it being an open day
on the program. Next Saturday and
Sunday the fleet will rendezvous at
San Pablo in an overnight cruise. The
good ship Freda will be out today un-
der command of Secretary Mcmahon.
He will have as guests Eddie Angelo
Jack Short, Theodore Swassey, all noted
members of the Rocking Chair" fleet
Billie Hogg will also be in the upper
bay, at the wheel of the Meteor, while
aboard the Speedwell will be Tom Jen-
nings. ]. V. O'Brien, Stuart Middlemas
and former Commodore ]. c.. Brickell.
The racing shippers of the club are
keen on the Santa Cruz race. Charley
Miller is having the Yankee thoroughly
tuned up for the occasion, as Admiral
Fulton G.. Berry has been out with a
bold defy, pinning his faith to his yacht
Mike. ]. H. Sharp will take down the
Harpoon, while Ed Convey has entered
the Mischief. The event is open to all
the yachts of The bay, and the shippers
who do not wish to beat up the coast
may be towed free of charge, as ar
rangements to that effect have been
made through the courtesy of some of
the Santa Cruzans. Besides the Berry
cup there will be offered another trophy
provided by the Santa Cruz enthusiasts.
The board of directors of the club, will
meet Tuesday night to set the date for
the race.
On August 1 the yacht owners of the
Golden Gate yacht club VINO are going
on the cruise up the Sacramento river
for two weeks
On August 2 the fleet of the Aeolian
yacht club will race for the Hauser
trophy.
On July 26 the annual regatta of the
San Francisco, yacht club will be held
over the bay course.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Amateur Drivers on
Tanf0raD Track

The amateur reinsmen of the San
Francisco driving club will transfer
their activities today from the speed
way in Golden Gate park to the Tan
foran race course of the New California
jockey club. A card of five races has
been arranged and each has attracted
a liberal entry. The horses will be
called out for the first race at 1 p m.
The free for all pace will have field
of eight horses, all of which have been
contenders in races on the speedway.
Included in the list are George Perry,
Charley ], Little d, albert 5, Byron
Lace, Kitty d, Walter Wilkes and Hick-
man Girl. The principal trotting race
will bring out Major Cook, Homeway,
Monk, Nico and Charley B.
The officials in charge of the races
will be: Starter, w. ]. Kenney; judges.
Bert Edwards. G. Lindauer and ]. v
Galindo; timers, H. Schottler, M. M.
Donnelly and A. NJ Scott; marshal, Tom
Lloyd; assistant marshal. Fred Lauter-
waser Jr.; clerk of the course, T. HI.
Corcoran.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

to the large and representative entry
The race at Emeryville will be at a
mile and a quarter, and as the ability
of the various horses is well known.
the handicapping should be success.
The start in this race is standing
one, although each horse is allowed a
space of so feet in which to maneuver.
There is a judge for each horse and
the start is effected by a system of cleo
trio signals. Such race will surely
attract widespread attention. as the
public is receptive just now for an In
novation in harness racing.
There will be three horse trotting
race and also a three horse pacing race,
which willfbe bristling with class. In
the former will be ]. c. kirkpatrick s
John Caldwell, 2:0s1a; L. Bachant's
Athasham, 2:09A, and Frank Ruhstal-
Iers Wild Bell, 2:0SA These make up
the fastest trio of trotters which has
ever met on this coast. They were all
bred here and are owned here. John
Caldwell has been handled on the grand
circuit for the last two years by Ed
Geer, Americas greatest driver.
The great pacing race will be held on
the opening day of the meet and will
bring together Mona Wilkes, 2:0615 +;
Emma Moy, 2;07&, and Sir John S,
2:0415 Sir John is being trained at
Marysville and he stepped a quarter in
20 3-5 yesterday as part OF his prepara-
tion for the races. Emma Moy has
shown better time than her record in
training this year. Last year she was
beaten in 2 :05 Y, which is an indication
of her extreme speed. These are only
the stars of a meeting which is rich in
material in all the classes.
The amateur driving clubs which are
springing up throughout the state will
have a number of events allotted them,
and as their horses are usually well
matched some exciting competition is
promised among them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
MOB PREVENTED FROM
EJECTING CHINESE
Citizens Object to Having Cam
merry Celestials Housed Next
to Their Quarters

FRESNO. July 18.-Because score
of Chinese employed by the Selma can
ming company were quartered next
door to ten white families citizens of
Selma were prevented from indulging
in a race riot yesterday afternoon only
by prompt accommodation of the of
hcers. The orientals are employed to
solder cans and their abode was To-
Gated on the same block as the plant
The American families and other en-
afternoon a mob of 200 citizens gath
cred in front Of the Chinese quarters
and discussed the adsisability of fore
IDLY eJecting thems Officers quelled
riot had knocked down the company's
watchman. The Chinese were immedi-
ately removed to their own quarters
in Chinatown and no futher trouble
Is feared
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
ATTELL AND MORAN WILL
SOON BE TRAINING HERE

Abe Attell fights Kid Scaler in the
northwest this week and will then un-
doubtedly return here to prepare for
his meeting with Moran. For some
reason he seems to prefer to enter the
ring with any man other than the
English boxer. He is particularly anx-
ious to meet Nelson. The explanation
OF this is that he would not run the
risk of losing his title to the feather
weight championship if he met the
lightweight champion. He probably
feels that he can stall him off for an
unlimited number~of rounds, although
so clever ring general as Cans could
not do so.
Moran vii arrive in this country
early In august and will come TO this
coast Immediately. He has already
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
NEW YORK CLUB SILENT
Makes No Reply to Challenge of
Sir Thou1aS linton

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Yacht chal-
lenge rumors for the American cup
continue to crop out with considerable
frequency this season, but despite the
desires that have been repeatedly ex-
pressed by Sir Thomas Upton, the eff
fort to draw the fire of the New York
yacht club, If such is really the case.
toward obtaining some semioficfal
modification of the present rules
governing the deed of gift and a
challenge, have thus far been unayail-
ing. The latest statement from Sir
Thomas Upton is to the effect that he
is willing to challenge with go footer.
the largest size boat allowable by the
deed of gift No communication on the
subject in any way has been received
by the New York yacht club.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
= e = CURES =
SORES

No ood heal until
External applications OF salves washes lotions may reduce the aam
nation and assist keeping the place
because they do not reach it's Old blood
infected with
the
of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the ts
through the rcuaion making impossible sore heal
cures sores by its purifying action blood goes down into
the ciuaon and removes the
orbd matters which are responsible for the failure place heal
carried to the spot the healing process begins all dharve A
leaves tissue begins place in witt;
healthy hesh and
vegetable the safest and blood for yunr or
Sores ana Ulcers and medical advice free write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA "a
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
FRESNO 4, SAN FRANCISCO o

FRESNO, July 1S.-Fresno won its
game with San Francisco at Recreation
park today by a score Of to o. The
visitors were plainly outclassed bv the
local boys. who player around them in
the first four innings, when most of
the scoring was done. The feature of
the game was a home run by Spencer
Fresnos center fielder, and the first
man at the bat. Miller pitched a flaw
less game, giving the visitors only one
hit, and that scratch. Knell who
was on the slab for San Francisco.
pitched good ball, and held the local
boys at crucial moments. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
GLIDDENIrEs RESTING

BOSTON, July 1S.--The automobilists
and their friends who are competitors
in the tour for the Glidden and Hover
trophies had the first off day OF the
present trip In this city today and as
guests of the Bay State automobile as
tucket beach, where an elaborate pro-
gram had been arranged for them
Tomorrow, too, has been left open for
the tourists, and many of them will sail
down Massachusetts bay again as
guests of the Bay State automobile as
sociation. Monday active work will
be resumed and 7:50 a. m. will find the
competing cars in line for the day run.
which will bring them to Poland
Springs. Me.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
DESERVING SAILORS ARRESTED

OAKLAND. July 1S.-Otto Blunek.
Julius Hofmeister and Theodore Omen
hauser, sailors employed on the German
steamer Anubis, were arrested this
evening at the instance of the German
consul The men were lodged in the
county Jail on the charge of violating
the immigration laws, and it is alleged
that deportation proceedings will be
begun Monday before United states
Commissioner Heacock. According to
the story told to the authorities the
men attempted to desert from the
steamer. The arrests were made by
Deputy United States Marshals Lynch
and Nolan
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Ennrr PLANT RuRNs

NILES, July 1S.-E. A. Ellsworth's
large fruit packing and drying plant
was burned to the ground by fire that
started at $3.50 o'clock this morning
The loss is $4,000, covered by insur-
ance Thus far the cause of the fire
has not been aScertafned. Tt was re-
had been aroused, but these were not
confirmed
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Kelly Starts Work at
CroH's Today
Continued from Page 80, Column

nounced his prices for the fight. The
gallery admission will be 50. The re-
served seats will be SO, IS and $3.50,
with the boxes held at $40. Many more
seats Will be installed for the gallery
patrons, the space on the east side Of
the Coliseum being given over to them.
There will be raised seats. which will
afford every spectator a good view of
the proceedings in the ring. The fight
is such an attractive one that it is be-
lieved the Coliseum will not hold the
number Of people who will want to be
present when Ketchel defends his
title.