davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
Tampa Results

TAMPA. Fla Nov. 29.-Summary:
First race. i've and a half furlongs selling
Eva TanSuay. to 3, won. Ametus. 20 to l.
second Warden. TO !. third. Time, 1:lI 10
Second race, i've and half furlongs selling
Anavri, 10 TO ]. won- HOwdy Howdy 6 10 &
second: Kid. to 10, third Time. Iii 3D.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-virginia
Maid. 10 >. won; Convlle. 10 10 l. second. A
Muskoday. TO i. third Time. l:I9 %
Fourth race. six fnrlongs. selling-Hyperio
IT, 70 i. won; Lens TO .. second; Alice TO
J. third. Time. 1:1S As
FIFTH race. one mile. selling-Molesey. 10 10
won; Stromeland. even second; Del Strome c
10 ]. third. Time. 1:47 20
Sixth race. mile and an eighth. selling-Maxi-
mum. 20 3 won: HuerfaBo. 3 TO 2 second: 1:
Great Jubilee, to i, third. Time. 2:O2 1-5
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

ADAMS IyOGT-In this city, November q,
1909. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, William f.
Adams and Hildegarda HelTogt, both OF San
Francisco.
cERF-BANNER-In this city, November IA,
1909 by the Rev. DR.. J. Niete, Alvin Edgar
Cert and Hazel Marjorie Banner
ELL-cRECHRIAU-In this city, Novem-
5er 27 1909. by the Rev. g. A. Bernthai,
Carl Maurice Cornell of Watsonville, Cal,
and Edna Adele Crechriau of Monterey Cal.
GooDMAN-JACoBS-In this city. November
%. 1903. by the Rev. Or; j. Nieoo Sanuei
Goodman and Jennie Jacobs.
HrNTER-RASK-In this city. November %,
1909 by the Rev. William L. Dugan, OTTO
Harry Hunter of San Francisco and olga
Erica Rask Of Santa Cruz.
LEyY-PAol[ERT-In this city, November 16,
1902 Louis Levy and Dora Paokert.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
IbTRTHS, NNARRIAGES AND DEAIHSI

the late Ludovc Racouillat and brother of
Albert n. and George A. Racouillat and Mrs.
CISCO CAL, aged 35 years months and IS
days. CA member of Rincon parlor No. ~,
N S. g. W.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
parlors of Monahan & Co.. 1904 Guerrero street
corner of Twenty fifth.
ROBBINS Oakland, Cal, November 90.
1903, Lucy E. Robbins beloved sister of Mer-
CLARK Of Seattle, wash and Mrs. Hattie war. r.
ner of Kansas City. a native of Vermont,
aged a years Z months and IL days.
RoBERTsoN-In this city, November %, 1909,
at her late residence. 1363B Nnna street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Elizabeth
T. Robertson. beloved wife of David s. Rob
ertson, and mother of David NJ, Alexander A.
and John L. Robertson and Mrs George
Michels, native of Lochee. Scotland aged
53 years months and Is days Denver pa
pers please copy
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow
"Wednesday, December 1. 1909. at 80
of Charles H. j. Truman 1919 Mission street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment
Cypress Lawn cemetery by electric funers.
ear from Thirteenth and Mission streets.
Ro0NAN-In this city. November 2S 1909. at
the residence. 512 Clipper street near Diamond
Mary, dearly beloved wife of William Roonan,
ward and John J. Roonan and Mrs. Mary
Haniver. and grandmother of Frances Han
iver and Leo Ida and John j. Roonan Jr
native of Tullamore, Kings county, Ireland
aged % years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SCHAFFLER-In this city, November 90 1909
Jeanette A.. beloved wife of A. Schafner and
mother of Louis and Freddie Schaffer, a ma
tive of New York, aged Al years month and
i day.
SCHwEITZER-In this city. November 90 1909
Mary e. Schweitzer, beloved daughter of
William and the late Mary Agnes Schweitzer.
and niece of Mrs Max Kreher, Mrs. Eugene
Murphy and Mrs. Elizabeth F.. Rhea. and John
and the late Henry Riley. native of San
Francisco, CAL, aged years months and
IL days.
sEccHIM Elm Corte MADEIRA. ca1 November IS.
1909, Gaspard father of Leonie Secch, and
brother of Jules Secchi, native of San
Francisco, Cal, aged 40 years and months.
The funeral will take place today CTues-
day.. November 80. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. M,
from the parlors of julius s. Godeau, 2123
Bush street. thence to 1. o. o. r. cemetery
for cremation tprivate)
TAPIA--In this city, November IS, 1902 Arte-
misia Tapia, a native of Mexico aged "a
years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
Wrestler Gotch Meets Match
In DR.. B. F. Roller

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 29.-Dr. B. F.
Roller, wrestling champion of the Pa
cif1c coast, held Frank Gotch, worlds
heavy weight wrestling champion Is
minutes without fall tonight at an
exhibition here.
The men spared five minutes before
going to the mat, and at the end of
13 minutes Roller regained his feet.
Gotch had Roller twice in close quar-
ters, but the westerner worked himself
out of danger each time by supreme
effort. In the last two minutes Roller
broke nearly all of Gotch's favorite
holds.
Gotch threw Jack Asman of Kansas
City twice In seven minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
HUGHES WARNS sCRAPPERs

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 29-Governor
Hughes has written District Attorney
Sanford and Sheriff Besch of Albany
county that, having received informa-
tlon that the Knickerbocker athletic
club of Albany had planned a 20 round
prize night to take place at Bullshead
tavern on the Troy road December 2,
he would hold the authorities respon-
sible for any violation of the law.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
ELECTED MICHIGAN CAPTAIN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov 2s.-Joy
Miller of Detroit was today elected
captain of the University of Michigan
football eleven for next year Miller
was quarterback in the Minnesota
game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

-Four hundred and seveEs- -6rses, representing
100 stables lave been cataogued for the tenth
annual sale of Kentucky thoroughbreds. which
opens at Lexington today. The list includes seven
stations of note. PA brood mares and I72
yeailings. The stations entered are Moharib Sill
verdale, Leonidas, Mexican, Six Shooter St
AYonieas and Ornus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

BERLINER-In this city, November &c. 1903,
to the wife of Charles A. Berliner. son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
GRaNEy DUE IN GOTHAM TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Eddie Graney
will arrive tomorrow, thus completing
the California big four San Fran
cisco is almost certain to get the big
fight
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

''America is good enough for me- 1 don't think
those foreigners any too fond of US. any
how. and / will stick TO racing in this country
as long as I live" This statement was made
by the veteran, Ed Geers, yesterday in denial
of n cahled report that he intended taking the
cream of the pacing and trotting material in
several American millionaires' strings to COM
pete next season on Berlin, Vienna and Russian
frap
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

BATTALoRA-In this city. November 81. 1909.
Felix Battalora, native of Brooklyn, \. Y,
aged IS years.
Friends and scquaintances respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today Tues
dayl. at 1.30 o'clock p. m, at King Solo
mons hall, Fillmore street Suffer, un-
der the auspices of Golden Gate lodge No. 30,
f. & 4. ". Interment Italian cemetery, by
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
DEATHS

Bat1aIora. Felix . IS Neppert, John A.. SO
Benedict Newton. - O'Neill, Margaret +. 16
burgess James . II Pierce. katherine NJ. -
Caliaghan j. T. Rabben, Marguerite. =
Cotton William = "a Racouiilat. II. L..... 30
Crane James P.... IL Robbins, Lucy E.. q
Creighton - (Massl Robertson. Elizabeth 80
Curry Samuel r. 40 Roonan. Mary -..... %
Dennis Margaret. rs Scbafher. Jeanette. Al
Calvin Catherine. rs Schwetzer, Mary e. 6
Csrethel Susanna =. 81 Secchi Gaspard =. 70
Hansen Harry -. As Tapia, Artcmisia 64
Mcpherson, H. H.. SO
Milinovich, Savo IS Wells (Card1
Munro w. So. 70
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

Donough safe The colt was in the money Is
times in % starts in the north The mare
Fancy. which broke three Canadian recosas SEE
sessou, is also i'll. Mack has faith in the
future Of the sport here. and is going 10 add
few moro performers to his string. He has
gained possession of Blanch c. which taken
away from him in a selling race.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

WELLS-The wife and sisters of the late
Francis Wells wish to extend their heartfelt
thanks to their many friends, and especially
partment for their kind sympathy shown. and
beautiful floral offerings, in their late bereave-
brother.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

OFFICERS and all members of
the Seryian Benevolent society
Zmaj-You are hereby notified
to attend the fHHeral Of our
late brother. SAVO MILO
VICH. WEDNESDAY. Decem-
Der 1. 1909. at 1:15 o'clock
p. M, sharp, from the under
taking parlsrs of McGinn Bros.
1925 Eddy st. near Devisadero.
Fine for nonattendance VIII
forced. BY order of
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

DETROIT AMERICANS WIN
MATANZAS. Nov 29.-The Detroit
Americans defeated the MatanZaS base
ball team today, IA to Z.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

FIne TOT n0ndtJenudnce VIII De slfftIIF IN
forced. By order of
MAXIM J. CEPRUJICH. PresidswA
B0Z0 LAZAREVICH, Rec. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
Talent Neatly Trimmed at Emeryve Winner Romps Home 25
Aecans Billiard Tourney Results Tie
The Calls Form Chart OF Races at Emeryyille

G. Hop
Order in which indicated black faced
550 FIRST 5000
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
RACEsven fulong elng: oId

e mngi on At Sa56I; Bnkhon
Ecarda Mw
5EmmaG
Hghpr 6
cawaya at the nd tfah hd badly So d Foreuo
1 pr G
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
Jacksonville Results

'Apprntlce allowaDce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

ime-:24 80. AS 2-5, I:15. At post y minute.
Carroll, place, 40 show; Gulch, show.
Trained by o. A. Bianchi. Scratched-5491
ond and third driving. High price-Judge
ways well 10 the front, he took the lead in
Helen Carroll. outrun first half, closed very
the end Balrona broke badly. rushed to the
quarter and stopped. Meltondsle will impro'
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

!. Judge, 7-10 place, out show; ;
/. by Ravelston- Lady Wadsworth.
Start good. Won cleverly. Sec
Judge Quinn fit and ready. AL
lth and won out in clever fashion.
| sixteenth. Alder Gulch hung at
! anchored In on the rail all final
lie showed good speed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

a 1
stride
rider
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

able about a man being caught in
Wall Street. But Mr.. McCarren, strange
to say, was caught worst in the things
that he was presumed to know most
about. He is called the STANDARD Oil"
senator, as he is believed to be more
or less intimate with that crowd. But
in specializing in a stock upon which his
relations with Standard Oil might have
been thought to give him an inside"
tip, making his speculation so easy as
almost to take away the excitement of
making the money, we find he dropped
a cool $l25OOO. On Brooklyn street
railway stock, concerning which the
senator's sources of information were
so good that it might have been sup
posed the stock would rise or fall as
he bought or sold, the very opposite
happened and the senator got in with
a load it almost bent him double to
carry.
Thus is to be witnessed again the
not unusual occurrence of the "insider"
coming out with much less money and
great deal more experience, like an
ordinary "come-on," illustrating that
the market is a game that will hit
the most knowing ones a "sock-dollag-
er" when they least expect it. 1t is a
very good game to let alone unless you
can buy within your means good Sc
curities when they are selling at a
fair price and take them home and put
them away in the strong box This is
not as much fun, but it's a great deal
safer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
d. 4. r. GOSSIP

take a swift glance about the hall and
gaze on any kind of headgear from a
peach basket to a GainsbOrough, ana
from the latest directoire model in
gowns to the sweeping folds or the
gowns Of the Washington era.
=.
A lot OF Daughters bring their daugh-
tiers with them. Naturally, a debutante
of about twenty doesn't look near SO
seriously upon a D. A. r. convention
as her mother. Consequently, thSre Is
many a disappearing glance from the
latter. a Daughter from a Southern
State journeyed all the way to Wash
ington duly impressed with the .zightY
pro blems confronting the society. GeP-
trude absolutely declined to be i'm
pressed.
Gertrude" said mother. smiling be-
neficently. II will have you appointed
a page, dearest Wouldn't you ike 10
have the honor Of being page during
the convention? 1t doesn't come oiten
to a girl like you
Mike, mother dear" said Gertrude
Far be II from me to put on a white
sash all covered with blue letters and
trot around here waiting or other p@o-
Arlington. and other points of interest:
Meet me at the theaJer tonight, VIII
you? I'm here for a good time
And mother went in looking aWtully
distressed.
It seems that it is up TO the Cabmen' s
Union to pass a resolution Of thanks
that the d. A. r. was organized. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
PROTECTION" AND THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

The question before Congress as to
the tariff on Philippine products is not
altogether how will those products hurt
our horne industries. 1t is also
whether or not q plain duty OF the
American people is to be performed. 1t
is not a question of politics-it is not
question of economics. It is ques-
ton of righG snd justice.
The American Government took from
the people of those islands the only
market they ever had-Spain and
Spanish treaty countries. 1t gave the
people nothing in return.
There is no orphan asylum in the
world that does not make a person
adopting one of its charges sign an
ironbound certificate 20 care for that
charge, to nurture it, to educate it and
to provide for it in every way and
with every advantage. If the agree
ment is not kept the asylum authori-
ties have a perfect right to take the
child away from its foster parents In
some States the law gives the authori-
ties the right to take their own chill
dren from parents who fail to make
proper provision. There is no clause in
the agreements or in the laws that
makes it incumbent upon the child to
support itself during this time.
Yet the United States has gone
among the nations; has adopted an
orphan; has for ten years made shat
orphan provide for itself absolutely
and has provided it with little oppor
tunity to earn q livelihood. The Phil
ippine clause of the Payne and Aldricf
tariff bills and the Philippine tariff re
vision bill now before the Senate give;
the people of the islands the opPor.
tunity to gain their own sustenance
Whether of interest to the individual
citizen or not, this is the plain duty
before every American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
Greenroon1 Gossip

Here are the ambitions of few ao-
tors as heralded by The Advance
Agent
Edmund Breese-To defeat Walter
Iravers for the golf championship.
Helen Ware-To win the Vanderbilt
automobile cup race.
Elsie Ferguson-To find a publisher
for her book. THE Call of the Stage"
George Barnum-To see the Giants
win the pennant-
Werner Clarges-To appear again as
Sir Anthony Absolute in Sheridan's
The Rivals before retiring from the
stage.
Eugene Eberle-To write the history
of the stage covering the sixty-nine
years he has been ON II
Robert Edeson-To tour che world in
/ his automobile.
| Francis Byrne-To be a member Of
an exploring expedition to the head
waters of the Amazon river.
Ann Murdock-To win the amateur
swimming contest for women to be hsld
at Port Washington this coming sum
mer.
| Henry b. Harris has purchased a play
from Paul Dickey and Charles w. God
/ dard. entitled THE Ghost Breaker"
Helen Ware, who is appearing In The
/ Third Degree" is an equestrienne of
unusual ability. Miss Ware takes daily
rides in Central Park. mounted on an
Arabian steed that she purchased from
a member Of the Turkish embassy at
/ Washington.
! Charles Klein. the author OF 1.-THE
/ Lion and the Mouse" has been asked
/ by Pathe Freres, the Partisan manu-
/ facturer Of moving picture films, tc
write a moving picture show. he has
already arranged with five French
4 dramatists for such work
! The Merry Widow has set the fol
| lowing records for consecutive perform
! ances:
All England, 1855; London april s
| 1909, 765; Vienna. 525; Hamburg, Pa
| Berlin, 213; all America, L503; New York
| 454; Chicago, "a; Boston, 1S6; Philaaei-
phia, 60; total performances to April 1
| 1903 (estinated) 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
CAUGHT BY The
TIMES MEN

there's any one set Of men who wish
the society God speed and increasing
numbers. it's the Washington cabmen
This is their annual harvest The
Shabbiest night-liner to the most re-
splendent carriage can always find
somebody who wants TO swoop down
upon Continental Hail, and who hasn't
the time nor inclination to walk Three
pohSemen stand out front of the build
ing just TO make the cabbies stand
around and heave 10 in the proper
place, and, perhaps. to see that the VS.
ting Daughters are not Overcharged.
There was a dinner company last
night at which a group Of delegates
from Western State were the guests
In the home Of a prominent plrslic man.
who il known as decidedly an insurgent
in his Political relations.
And whom arc you ladies supporting
for president general?'' was asked.
I'VE have hardly seeded. but indi-
cations ere that our State VIII be for
Mrs. Scott, because she's the organiza-
ton candidate
Why, that's rAO reason at ALL" in
nowadays to be- an insurgent; you
should line up for Mrs. Story. and be in
the fashion"
And that actually happened. The
State in question bolted the Mclean or
ganization, and when its status was dis
covered there was much worry. 1t IS
understood that IL has, in part, at least,
returned now to its former allegiance
but Is stu divided and in bad shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21

Martha Washington curls, however, is
not recommended 10 those who may
have to get at the telephone during the
Congress,
The treasurer generals report, which
is always awaited with considerable in
terest by the Congress. revealed at
least one interesting fact when Mrs.
Swornstedt, the treasurer, read to the
Congress the items included in Incl
dental expenses" at $311.9S
One of the items thus listed was for
the expense incurred In participating in
the ceremonies attending the removal
Of General Ciinton's remains from
Washington to Kingston, along with
which were the expenditures for spring
water, eXpressage. storing carpets, and
repairing furniture.
Il
The only Interruptions tolerated by
Mrs. Mclean during the sessions of the
Congress are those made by the hun
bred or more sparrow Insurgents flying
OF the big colonial clock on the stage.
Time was when Mrs. Mclean would
stop the business of the Congress to
listen TO the clock strike. but that
period has Joined it's little sisters and
brothers Of the Revolutionary past, for
time is precious these days
Mrs. Mclean has worn a different
gown and hat 10 every session of the
Congress. and there are many Daugh-
tiers on the floor who are following her
example, with the result that one may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
IRISH BIG WIND PALES
BEFOREGEORGIA KIND

Near the top Of a. chimney on the
Main street side of tie building occu-
pied by she Peoples drug store. one Of
the talIesA structures in the city, is a
lady's hatpin, sticking in the mortar
between bricks
How 1t got there Is a mystery. and
one that nobody has vet been able 10
solve. unless the theory that il was
blown here and left on its high perch
bv the tornado which wrought such
havoc in Cuthbert is the correct theory.
There IL no other way to account for
the hatpin's presence near the top OF
the chimney. Nobody has been up
there, and the snly reasonable conclu-
sion is that the tornado is responsible
for it
The position of the pin indicates that
IL came from the southwest. the direc-
ton from which the cyclone came
Dawson (Ga-) News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
LITTLE BITS OF
INTERESTING

THLETES in training for any old
~ kind Of games at all would do
n well to visit Continental Hall
these days and play at trying 10
get to the one telephone with which the
home of the Daughters o.. the American
Revolution is temporarily blessed. The
telephone is in a little two by two cor
ner and the first who gets there is the
one with the longest arm and the tight
est grip on the door knob. A very
smart looking Daughter, in a Direc-
toire gown of the latest mode stood
tapping her foot just outside the door
today. Every once in a while she
would open the door and, pOking her
head inside, would say; "Will you never
get through"
You" happened to be a young wo-
man who was very busy accepting an
invitation to luncheon. which was com
ing from some romantic spot on the
great outside.
THAT woman is-welI. was about TO
Nsay, the limit out l guess I won't" said
the impatient one, again throwing the
door wide open with another How
mich longer DO you suppose you will
he 2" to the girl at the telephone
"Just a minute" came sWeetly from
the inside, and as the door slammed to
the cooling voice continued, this time
through the phone, I'm Just dying for
some chocolate pie. Willie"
80 -, she chokes when she eats it,
somebody said. though of course II
couldn't have been the woman in the
wearing = false puffs, switches, or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
WALL STREET HAS FUN WITH
ANOTHER "INSIDER."

The experience Of Hon. Patrick Nc
Carren of Brooklyn, senator in the
New York Legislature, is enough to
make the man who "bucks the tiger
pause and give the matter thought.
The senator has. been found 20 be
heavily in debt in a brokers' office
which had gone up the spout for fail
ing to guess how the market would
go. This influential patron is out sew
eraI hundred thousand dollars, showing
that he was hard hit by the panic.
OF course, there is nothing remark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
WOMEN ASSISTANTS
THANKED BY EAGLES
Lodge Gives the Helpers at Re
cent Bazaar Banquet and
Entertainment.
Entertainment.

The women who assisted the mem
bers of Washington Aerie, FraternaI
Order Of Eagles, in the recent bazaar
given by the order, have been thanked
for their interest by being given
banquet and dance at the home Of the
local branch, col Z street northwest
The Marine Band orchestra furnished
the music last night and nne pro
gram was presented Col r l. Mon
tague was toastmaster, and speeches.
were made by J. L. Feeney, J. D BT1JI1
James Dunn, Mrs. Charles H Bradley
Mrs J. L. Feeney. and Miss Anna
Brahler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-21
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

IN THE SENATE.
Senator Gallinger introduced bill to
provide a probation and parole system
for the District of Columbia.
Senator Cummins introduced his income
tax amendment, and explained it at
some length to the Senate.
Senator Jones of Washington intro
duced an amendment to the census
bill to allow the President S25, 900 a
year for travelling expenses.
Senator GalIinger presented a resolution
calling on the Civil Service Commits
sion for complete information as to
the number Of employees under the