davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Hal ChaSe'S Reinstatement
Depends on Johnson

NEW YORK. Jan. S0-The reinstate-
ment OF Hal Chase. formerly first base
man II the New York American league,
depends upon the decision OF Ban John
son. president OF the American league.
Harry - Pulliam. president OF the
National league said today that he had
notified august Hermann Of Cincinnati.
president ~ the national commission,
tlaf Chaee's application for reinstate-
mont WAS satisfactory Pulliam under
stood that Hermann also favored
(slases reinstatement. Ban Johnson is
expected 10 make known his decision
Oh the matter soon.
-lf is reported that Chase viii be
fined for deserving the New York club
and going 10 California state league
without permission last summer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Professional Bouts Barred
at Reliance Club

OAKLAND. Jan. s0-President Wal
ter b. Fawcett of the Reliance athletic
club says that there will be no more
professional boxing exhibitions given
under the management of the club as
long as he is at the head of the or
ganization. and the directors agree
with him. At a recent meeting of the
Reliance club a vote of $50 members
taken showed that less than 10 were
m favor Of continuing boxing exhibit
lions by professionals
Fawcett asserts that the Reliance
club is a member of the Pacific ath-
letic association and has given that
organization its assurance that no
more professional boxing bouts viii be
held by the club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Arcadia Results

SANTA ANITA PARK, Jan. 3o.--Fifty-sev
enth day of the winter meeting of the Los
Angeles racing association. A. w. Hamilton,
presiding Judge. Richard Dwyer, starter. Wealth
er cloudy. Track slow.
FIRST RACE-Five and half furlongs,
purse. 3 year olds and upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin.
1s-5-Colonel Bob tAIusgravel118 @ 3
l6-5-C W. Burt Howard( ITO 4 q
Time-:06 3-5. IL 3-5. 30, 40 40 :53, LOG.
At post minutes. OF at 1867. Sir Edward,
Catherine F. Furnace Ybor, Ia La Lcnde, finished
h. by cesaron- Fonsolette. Trained by G. c..
Baker.
SECOND RAcE-Three and half furlongs
purse, . year olds:
S G5u1 J. Small u tP fo ios IS
2-1-Donau Howard IL ~ 122
Tlme9:oe, IL. % s5. 40 ~ New track rec
ord. At post 3 minutes. OF at 2:22 Domi-
thilda. J: B. Barr. Delas. Mary's Lamb, Mike
Value to winner 1925. Winner b. c. by Cesa-
rion-sneerwen. Trained by P. T. chinn.
THIRD RACE-one and an eighth miles, the
das hoRsa aad 0s as So s Fin
l2-1-vox PopnH (Howard) Iii II II
SI-Sowen NIeGeel as Ss
LOO 20. l:18 10, I:8s 90, l:52 %. At post
Value to winner $500 Winner CHI. h. by Voter
Dorset Flower Trained by J. Doyle.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs, AlhambFa han
dicap. $1,000 guaranteed. year olds and up
ward:
odds. Horse and Jockey, VT. St. str: Fin
4-5-Jack Akin (Powers) LBS 4 11a1
6-1-Dominus Aroi (Archibld)113 / 21
Sl Tae@ia 81 f s "a a5 l03 AZ j. 80 80 q
Ill 80. At post 10 minutes. on at 3:22
Sir Alvescot. Roseben. Colloquy, orbicular, Old
Timer. Miss Sain. John A, Fern l., finished as
named. Value TO winner $3.50 Winner b. b.
by Sain-El Salsdo Trained by Fl. r. Brandt.
FIFTH RACE-Six and a half furlongs, sell
ing. year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
6-5-Pal lPowersl ...-.... lob
1S-5-Canardo (Callahan) ....102 u
12.1-Giov; Balsrio CLARK log an
At post 2 minutes. or at BAT. Sibari, Jane
Swift Lord of the Forest, Captain Burnett, Am
pedo. finished as named. Value to winner 1925.
Winner b. g. by Paladin- Silenta. Trained by j.
Sheridan.
SIXTH RACE-one mile. selling. year dds
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT St Str Fin
2-1-Dandelion tArchibaldl .112 l 2
s-1-st. Elmwood (McGeel liz
100 To- 1:18. 1:2e %. 1:ss 8-5 At post ~
minutes. on at 4:lo. Ben Trovato. Norbitt
named. Value to winner 1925. Winner oh. h.
by Hamburg Pansy. Trained by S. @. Hildreth.
SEVENTH RACE-Five and half furlongs
year olds and upward. purse $500:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT st. Str. Fin.
sg- Is, Mimic mi S (MeGeeo.lso
6-1-Turnaway e. Howard) los . 2163 1
Time-:06 3d. II 4-5, 90 Al 20, "a
1903 20. At post minutes. OF at 4:34
Golden Legend. Alleviator. Rosslare, Sadler,
winner 1926. Winner b. g. by Mimic Red Orange
Trained by W. Deakin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
AIRsHIP RACE ARRANGED

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-An airship
race from this city to Albany. a piO-
TRer event Of its kind in the United
States. has been arranged as one Of the
features of the HudSOn-FultOn me-
America under whose auspices the
event is to be conducted. announced
today that the prize of the winner is
may compete, but only propelled air
ships may be- entered. Cortland L.
Bishop, president OF the Aero club.
stated that all airship inventors here
and abroad will be invited TO partici-
pate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Santa Clara College Team
Named by Kelly

SAN JOSE, Jan. 3O.-Coach Kelly
today picked the Santa Clara college
varsity 1909 baseball team. The spell
of wet weather has greatly hindered
practice but good use has been made
of the last few days. Particular at
tention has been given to the inside
game, that is the init and run" blunt
and steal"
In picking the team it has been
Coach Kelly's aim to combine the quail
tiles of hitting and fielding, giving
the preference to the outfielder who is
the best hitter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Point Arena Middle Weight
Scores a Knockout
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

POINT ARENA, Jan. 3O-Arthur
Pizer, the sensational young middle
weight fighter of this city, tonight
knocked out Kid Thurman. the pride of
Mendocino. in the second round Of a
contest scheduled to go 90 rounds. Pr
ger showed marked class and every
time he landed with right and left he
shook Thurman up. The mill was
pulled off under the auspices of the
Mayfiower athletic club and drew out
a big crowd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

One hundred and forty thousand rats
have been subjected to the most search
ing examination known to medical
science. The story of Uncle Sans fight
against the plague spreading rat in
which San Francisco Joined with his
regular soldiers of the public health
is told in Sunset magazine for February
by one of the federal officers Of that
notable campaign
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

Starters Dwyer and Hoffman VIII exchange
places on Monday During the four weeks that
Hoffman has teen starting here be has been In
ccod form and there has been little occasion for
critfcjsing his work. Dwyer comes back from
Arcadia Sunday. 70 remain here through the en-
Suing month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Only Three Big Matches in
Sight for Fight Promoters
Indications Are That Battling Nelson Will Be
Next Champ to Defend Title
Ry william, ]. SLattery

s the DAYS the weeks and the months fit by
the available fighters in the various classes with
power TO draw the masses fast passing out,
and the clump Of great matches which the pro-
motors were wont to vie with one another year
or TWO ago to secure have thinned down to three,
in as many lightweight middle weight
and heavy weight. Unless some unknown great
gladiators are hustled to the front in the mean
time indications are that the class of the present
Queensberry age will soon have flown and the
game must then descend to a lower level.
The three great matches in sight for the prize
fighting fans OF the world to ponder over are
Battling Nelson versus Packey Mcfarland or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

You are troubled with that loathsome ana
dangerous disease. Catarrh. You have 1onged
for relief You have wanted 70 be rid Of the
hawking, splitting. the foul breath, the constant
annoying discharge from the nose, the disgust
ing dropping OF mucus into the throat. You
have been told a cure was impossible You
have tried doctors and various methods only to
meet with failure.
come to tell you that CATARRH CAN BE
CURED. Right n your own home BY means
OF an easy. painless. unfailng method. you
may be cured. You can rid yourself OF all the
discOmfOrts. the ann0yances, the lOathsOmeness
as You viii learn by sad experience. II you
have not already done So 1t always has
small beginning. but 1t encrOaches, steadily
persistenty, relentessly, until the vital organs
OF the body attacked and you face pain,
lingering torture and DEATH
have cured thousands. I can cure you II
you come to me before it is too late.
have decided to distribute 500 free treatments
absolutely without charge. to Catarrh sufferers.
I want you to my method. know what 4 have
study OF CAfAleRH, Its Causes and Cure Now
OFFER to share with you my experience and knOyI-
edge the subject. have been successful.
want YOU to profit By my success BY taking
advantage Of my o6er-a free treatment FOR
Catarrh, gladly given to sufferers from the dis
ease
Don't delay. Write Immediately A postcard
with your address upon IT, sent on NOW VIII
secure one Of the free treatments An envelope
containing your address put in this mail will
SPARED ola cure for Catarrb- Tomorrow
may be too late. Be one OF the fortunate peo-
pie to get Of these free treatments for
Cafarrh. Write right
Catarrh Specialist SprOule, 1e5 Trade
Building. Boston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

VICTORIA. B. c.. Jan. S0.-VancOu-
yer defeated Victoria in the intercities
Rugby football match by score of
6 to 0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

Battling Nelson versus Packey Mcfarland or
o supremacy in The middle Weight ranks and Jack Johnson jim Jehies
up enough naugurae campaign among
ri % @ av 3 P ' apDy n n0ods P aSsS
win 5 ha % aa 10 los hsG 2G that NslsP
shnf The P that he intends to- w
@ S i've up b9F onsF 4.Bd i 6 as
% sas 5e 3 e asa p he sport ong an Poen Rtf fG
6lae Jlere
ea nam se sse as Out t aSn6ns a %
l. made a4 aoas 9a asa f SsRt h5 the Sost
MCFARLAND IS THE NELSON
P19Ssd @ as p 5S GS1n WITCH he
sgo 1S a56 Ts
blame @ 4 s 6S Gg a2S tf ho7 that dgh NSGaS
@ e6snioa indeed gave away any Weight to the only
@ 6a dR not 59 RS eS oar gsss
Yen T ba Segs the H5e is and that the
@ 81 then fhf % ne a a5lnDathy 5Rs %a
/ rs y y 5 % % 3 sa @ a.ss steEs en- a. s
ne s nes Cans e S H gu fEs as f Tes
os soS inns I ' ps ad% a ~R 4 Se
MANY BELIEVE THAT JEFFRIEs IS srALLMG
% & g t might u Pos ss to Pag b 5e hPs those
@ make & ef them grs sP dT eTe the he
}5e s qneq Seo Sc 900 for
Y eeRs the Same e
ahd had Without S rg a ha PTecoeg
iaaneia5 cup meas beating " sen " an easy man to satisfy
s @ east @ @ y % e. n%
@ S sq a sIs So sR R sRt % VIII forced re to
country a be store
himself and Johnson The trick
OF time hst ne big fellows holds ~ u.s.
m 9 0 the sR Mason S9s and 8s Da lA l1s
and lie d Esn 6e4 g 1f 1de went hsh n Jn
light ~ Let Mr. 'hIe say the
WITH such event The JEFF
@
ne black would right out demand fight
SECOND RATERS HAVE THEIR INNING NOW
% g s ring sgs SO scarce and 50 hard to bring
ordinary months at es to NeSet m
@ % @ fRss VIII In h oa abp e6 the
Ss f fa game a is se the & S Ole +
time
loss lighter
ne make
building is lacking
% % g mp atTaGti0n At sh place II wOgd
oe od Mechanics pavilion and this
so ss s MISSION club sn 9oeE a t4sg s s
IS between second
pates - the popular well ~
a not r P ot sgsra desired as this city 1
loving Tag h%Te haze SO @us w af t hsgs
oPpng pass them
r-t tho
norba & tag4ters and their hold
lighters their nanagers a1d the
Hal Thaon'c Rniucfafo,,,or4 profocc;oroI Dat, Do1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

= minute. on at 4:O3is Corbett So
Daughter. 11-20 show Winner br h. hy
Start good. Won easily. Second and third
Daughter TO- There was nothing capable
all the way. Early Tide ran TO FORM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at EmeryVille


day
@
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

me-. 25 %. go Is. 1.I7 70. 1:45 20. At Dos
place. out show: Tide. 1-2 place. out show
Toddlngton- Oscillation. Trained by W Cahill.
same High priee-Corbett ITO. Early Tide
of going out with Corbett so he simply breeze
Daughter ran smart race. Tom HAYWARD veal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

coupled with Rivera.
Time-:26. "A So At post minutes. 0
so place. Go show: Roberts, Go show.
Trained by II. r. Rowell. Start good.
o. Recon s. Penn 1875. Griffin entry 40.
turn. but picked out good footing in ST
gamely. Recon had stormy journey
In pocket, and was trying to bear on
Penn got anchored on the rail and 10.
showed a nice turn OF speed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

half furlOngs Olds value hrt $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
aACEsx fu0ngs seng dds vae hrst s.

So
j.
ride the ArsSgt in best % but Upton Cggd Dollars
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
PEOPLE MUST HAVE
RIGHTS
NOTED ATTORNEY RETURNS
FROM EUROPE AND DECLARES
PRESENT CRISIS IN ENGLAND
CAN HAVE But ONE END.

New York. Nov. 30.-''The crisis
in the political life Of England over
the budget has been brought about
by the world-old fight between those
who have much and want more and
those who have none and want
some" said Attorney Dolphin NJ.
Delmas on his return from London,
where he went in the interest of
Waller A. McCreery, the wealthy
American who alleged that his wife
and his brother were trying to con-
fiscate his estate.
''The situation is very grave. ,"
continued Mr.. Delmas, 'but there is
one thing certain, the people will
have their way. The people rule,
that much is positive.
THE threat by the people to cur
tail the power of the house of lords
has been heard before. Even as
great a man as Mr.. Gladstone made
that threat, and no one can accuse
Mr.. Gladstone of being revolution
list"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
THE CONSERVATION QUESTION.

wealth derived from the timber mineral
of the public domain time
History shows that great wealth dsspates easily gathers The
evil fortunes from national
of the welfare of the OF the
much devotion policies of special privilege Gov
lands with forests possibilities and
agricultural belong the people They much trust
with the the cash the national If the
secretary the the application of the ab
of the nation would hand them all the gold and silver the
public treasury the 81 pound the plea that these
could the better advantage than of the
explosion public sentiment would take place But the
Indifferent while the other departments of
the natural of the nation few xpoters for
smaller fraction of their actual value These officials defend their
that these the best fitted develop the wealth
public lands This practice much breach of
looting of the treasury would be.-DetrOit News
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.

By withdrawing from the senatorial Senator Piles has
pfed the situation Although the Postnelgener has not in its
editorial columns recognized the candidacy of either McCo
mick Of Spokane and only incidentally Of
Burke that these three will for
the representing Washington the second branch of the
tional legislature.
There little likelihood of the other
date Washington than Pondexter Notwithstanding the
would agreeable the politicians
The this will be whether the
policies shall be upheld whether the reactionay policies
shall be The plat
form which Congressman Pondexter will make his campaign
makes any other issue impossible.
Without doubt the this will attract
and it will Washington the melght
Poindexter doing this the public the
than other He good tie
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

steam vessel to cross the Atlantic,
reached Savannah on her return trip
from England.
1S40-Remains of Napoleon l..
landed at Cherbourg.
1861-Jefferson Davis elected
president of the Confederate States
of America.
1864-Major General John Adams
killed at the battle of Franklin, Tenn
Born February 8, 1925.
1875-The Albert memorial chapel
at Windsor was formally opened.
1S98-Union Of Nicaragua, Hon
duras and Salvador dissolved.
1900-Oscar Wilde, one of the
most brilliant writer's of the nine
teenth century, died in Paris. Born
in Dublin in 1856.
190S-Agreement between Japan
and the United States on Pacific
ocean affairs was announced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
THIS is MY 74TH BIRTHDAY
Samuel l., Clemens.

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, whose
humorous writings under the name
Of Mark Twain have earned for
him a worldwide reputation, was
born in Florida, Mo-, November 80,
1885. His education was received in
the public schools of Hannibal, Mo.
After leaving school he worked for a
time as printer and later became a
steamboat pilot on the Mississippi
river. In the early SOS he went
to Nevada to become private secre-
tary to his brother, who had been
appointed territorial secretary there.
He became city editor of a newspa-
per in Virginia City. New, where his
gift of humor first attracted atten-
ton. He was afterward a miner in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
GLACIAL PEAK A GL|STEN|NG DOME

its uneven bed. Our only means of
crossing was slippery. barkless log,
lying hardly above the surface of the
water. but we got over safely and
bore directly for the peak, which was
now not over five miles away We
followed the gorge of another glacial
stream and well toward evening
reached the end of the glacier, which
from a little distance looked like a
great cliff of rock. The glacier came
down the east face of Glacier peak
| and was a magnificent specimen of
the ice river After following up the
edge of the ice for quarter of a
| mile We crossed the glacier and
| climbed the steep canyon wall ON it's
south side A half mile farther
south We camped at timber line in
the midst of some of the grandest
scenery in America. We could find
no trace of man ever having been
tHeFe before us.
Within 10 minutes after pitching
camp We had secured a goat, which
added immensely to our food supply.
That night We slept by a roaring
fire without bedding, and at 6 o'clock
in the morning of August rs began
the ascent of the mountain. For the
first two hours our route was up mo-
ralne ridges and around shell rock
points: then We came to the ice. For
two hours longer we battled with
crevasses, with so feet of rope be-
tween us. In places these cracks were
so wide that we had to work into
them and up the opposite sides, cut
ting steps with small ak. Again |
many We're hidden by snow and we
had to use the utmost caution in
crossing them.
At 10 o'clock we reached a saddle
on the south slope of the peak and .
there ate lunch. From that point to
the summit We encountered only
loose pumice and ashes The top was
reached at 1880, the entire climb
having occupied only five and one
half hours
On the Summit.
We found some old frames which
the members of the geological survey
had evidently used for signaling pur-
poses, together with a few handfuls
of wire nails.
The view was largely spoiled by
although we could see Rain
Ter, Baker, Shuksan and the Olym-
pics, besides great part of the Cas-
cade range.
We ate another lunch and, having
been on the summit an hour, started
down. The descent was without espe-
cial incident We reached camp at
$50 p. m.
Next day We visited the great gla-
cier at the head of the Suattle and I
that night camped on that stream.
The following day We returned to
our permanent camp and found our
horses and equipment safe
Back by New Route.
Our return to Lake Chelan was
over new route. a large part of
which had never before been travelled
with horses. This required several
lays. One of the animals was badly .
burned in forest fire and we had .
much difficulty in getting him up and
Town mountains. across shellrock
slides, over glaciers and through log
~ forests. but he was finally brought
afely home and eventually regained
lis usefulness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

California, made a voyage to Hawaii,
and became lecturer and writer Of
fiction under the pen-name of Mark
Twain" His first book was en-
tieled "The Jumping Frog of Gala
veras County, and its success rapid
ly extended the writer's fame. In
1859 appeared "Innocents Abroad"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

which won great popularity through
out the English-speaking world.
Others of Mr.. Clemens best known
books are 'The Adventures of Tom
Sawyer" "The Adventures of Hue
kleberry Finn" "The Prince and the
Pauper" and 1.-THE Tragedy of Pud-
d'nhead Wilson,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

THIS DATE IN HISTORY-NOV. 80.
17O6-The Colonial assembly Of
North Carolina repealed acts Of in
tolerance.
1916 Washington's army oc-
cupiei Trenton, N. j.
1819-The Savannah" the first
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Barnhart, of
Spokane, parents of Mrs. DR.. Man
chester, are spending several days
here visiting.
Queen olives in bulk-just came
in The Sanitary Grocery. ***
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-29
BLIZZARD IN THREE STATES.
Trains Stalled and Chicago Faces Coal
Famine.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The entire west
and northwest, from Winnipeg, Man,
to the lower tier of Illinois counties,
along the Ohio river, are hard and fast
in the grip of the Storm King. An
average of seven inches of snow blan-
kets all this vast territory, crippling
all transportation lines, bringing intense
suffering to the poor, making acute the
coal famine which menaces Chicago and
other big cities and reducing supplies
of all kinds because the railroads can
not transport farm products to the
cities.
Meager reports from Michigan indi-
cate that state has suffered most Sc.
verely. A few kilograms drifting
through tell of blockades in all direc.
tidns. Grand Trunk and Pere Mar.
quette trains are absolutely snowbound
At Detroit streetcar traffic is badly i'm,
paired, and the car ferries have been
fast in the ice of the Detroit river fo,
"a hours.
Trains into Chicago from all drec.
tions are from three to ten hours late
and unless the storm soon abates con,
ditions will be much worse. While The
elevated trains are running fairly well
the surface roads are badly handi.
capped. Not only is Chicago's trans
portation badly hampered, but the city
is facing coal famine.
1t became apparent three days age
that the supply would run short, and
every railroad tapping Illinois and
Indiana coal fields had made arrange
ments to take advantage of the doul |,
holiday to rush a big supply to thi.
snd other cities. With the roads bend
ing every effort to get passenger train,
through the snow, however, the moving
of freight was absolutely out of tho
question, and the large supply of Goa
waiting to be moved still remains or
the sidetracks.
Charitable associations are burdenet
to the limit by calls for assistance.