davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-09-23
TERRITORIAL NEWS
Interesting Items Condensed
From the Columns of
Our Exchanges

The Scottish Rite Masons, of Tue
son, have secured plans for hand
some two-story and basement struc-
ture, which will probably be erect
ed within a short time. The build
ing, according to the new plan, will
be very conveniently arranged and
should prove a credit to the order.
Equal educational rights for the
colored children is the demand made
by the negro population of Doug
las and they have filed complaint
asking that an injunction be grant.
ed against the board of school trus-
tee on the grounds that the board,
in an attempt to segregate the
colored and white pupils, has not
acted in good faith with negro pu-
pills.
Charles Cummings, a we'll known
rancher was shot and killed by his
partner, Van Lee, in Montezuma,
Sonora, Friday night. The two
men had been on bad terms for
some time. Cummings is said to
have had a record in the southwest.
He is said to have killed his own
brother in Texas; a man in Benson,
and another man in Flagstaff. He
was married and one daughter lives
in Tucson.
With a view of erecting woolen
mill, with a clothing factory at
tached, in Tucson, Henry Kingsbury
Terry, of St. Paul, Mimi. is in
communication with the chamber Of
commerce of Tucson. Mr.. Terry
claims to be a manufacturer of ex,
perience. Bringing with him con
siderable capital himself, it is the
intention of Mr.. Terry to interest
local capitalists to the extent oi
about $75, 900 if possible.
A preliminary skirmish has com
menced in the suit of the Anheuser
Busch Brewing Company, in which
the eastern concern is seeking t
prevent the Douglas Brewing Com
pany from using the name Tam
hauser on it's bottled beer. The
case was thrown out of the federal
court but has been relied in the
district court and a lengthy lega
battle is expected before the figh
is finally ended. .
Starting at Yuma the Consolidat
ed Telephone Company has begur
construction work on a new lint
that is to stretch across the Terri
tory to Tucson and furnish com
munication between all principal
Territorial points and the coast
1t is expected that a survey will bt
completed to Maricopa by October
1st, when construction will alst
commence at that point.
After robbing two Cinnamon a
the point of a rifle, a lone masked
bandit killed one of the men anc
shot the other, near Hereford, Is
miles southwest of Bisbee, about
4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Sept. 18th. The wounded man wa
struck in the arm, according to re
ports received in Bisbee. He wa
not dangerously wounded. Th'
highwayman escaped.
Decision was reached at meet.
ing of the stockholders of the Rit
Yaqui Copper Company September
18th, to dispose of the Arizona de
nouncement of the company to J
E. Curry, of Bisbee, for approx,
mately $4,000. This decision was
only reached after long discu ssior
this being the third meeting helc
| for the purpose. The large ma
jority of the stockholders was re
presented either in person or by
proxy.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-23

God knows" we often hear peo-
pie say, Il have trouble enough al
ready" And usually the poor dew
il tells the truth.
After mans business has been
losing steadily for a year or two, it
is as sure to go to bankruptcy as a
man is sure to reach old age.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-23

Old fish are about as good to eat
as old women are good to kiss.
There is quite difference be-
tween foresight and worry; part of
it is that the former is mighty.
scarce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Hugh Copeland and friend NTH ack aen from Tracy lake
ATTELL- -WOLGAST
IS BLOI'S dream
Promoter Declares He viii
Stage This Championship
Bout on Labor Day

There is another match dangling in
the air, proposed 20 round bout be
tween Abe Attell, the American feather
weight champion. and Ad Wolgast, the
lightweight champion of the world.
Louis Blot, the man behind the Met
ropolitan club, is authority for the
statement that these boxers will fur
nish the excitement during the month
of September. though Jim Coffroth has
already announced that he has all but
closed for 20 round mill between VOL
CAST and Moran next month. What Is
the answer?
Blot was glowing with hope and
beaming with good nature last night.
He says that he received word from
headquarters at Sacramento that it
would be 'all right" for him to go
ahead with 20 round contest. AT the
same sitting, he gave out the news
that Tom Jones, Wolgast's. mana ger,
had wired him, asking him to get a
match with Attell for the lightweight
champion for September Blot imme-
diately communicated with Attell and
the latter expressed his willingness to
60 Abe always was a willing chap.
''I believe that / Will stage this match
on either Labor day or Admission day.
now [ have been assured that there
will be no interference. Jones wants
Wolgast to fight for my club, and as
already have Attell's consent, what
more do i need? Jones wires me that
wolgast will be out here early next
month His injured arm is entirely
healed and he can get into first class
shape with few weeks work
Why Wolgast has given his consent
to fight for Coffroth next month and
for Blot the following month nobody
seems to be quite able to understand,
but it is barely possible that the little
champion is figuring on killing two
birds with one stone, and, incidentally,
making UP for lost time by gathering
in two fat purses in two months run
ming.
No official notice has been given out
at the state capital regarding the at
titude of Governor Gillett toward future
ring contests. None of the promoters
have attempted to pull off a 90 round
bout since the governor took that of
fetal swing on the Jeffries- johnson af-
fair However, Blot says that every
thing is all right and that he will go
ahead with his match.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Stockton Fans Organize
Boat Club
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. July 16.--Interest in
boating has increased to such an ex-
tent that boat club will be organ
lied at a smoker to be held next
Thursday evening in the parlors of the
Stockton athletic associations club
house. Any one interested in aquatic
sports is invited to attend the smoker
1t is planned to hold all sorts Of boat
races, including rowing, motor boat
and launch races. Trophies will be
awarded and meets will be held with
clubs around the bay.
The following is the schedule Of races
to be held on Stockton channel tomor-
row:
Two mile barge race handicap.
Two mile double canoe race.
100 yard swimming
Half mile single canoe race.
Halt mile mixed double race.
Launch races
Motor boat races. sa
The judges will be c. B. Smith. viii Davis
and Will Dawson.
Members of the Stockton motorcycIe
club will make a run to Sacramento
and Folsom and return tomorrow. The
club recently held its semiannual cleo
tion of officers as follows: President
E. a. Simard; vice president, George
Phillips;, recording secretary, c. A.
Land; financial secretary, William A.
Dorr; corresponding secretary, Josepb
Mathers; road captain, Emil Herman..
sentinel r. W. Fuller
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
ROAD RACE Will
DRAW Athletes
Many Entries Promised for f55e
Event Sanctioned by Swed-
iSh-Anerican Club

The Swedish-American athletic club.
through its president. A. L. johnson.
announced yesterday afternoon that it
would hold an eight and a half mile
road race Sunday morning, August 21.
over course starting from the United
States life saving station on the ocean
beach and running along the great
highway to the Sloat boulevard over to
the Corbett road and finishing in front
Of the clubhouse, Sixteenth and Hardy
streets
The race is to be sanctioned by the
Pacific athletic association.
The first prize will be a handsome
cup TO be offered by William Matson.
the local Swedish consul while a num-
Der OF other very handsome prizes have
also been donated As this event is but
two weeks prior to the annual Dipsea
event the entry list will be large one.
as all the distance men will be in active
training Entries will close August IA
at the quarters OF the club.
A large list of entries from the Visi-
tacion. Tamalpais. Century, Irish-Amer-
lean and Pastime athletic clubs has al
ready been promised.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

RACE
By HERBERT HAUSER

The above descriptions of the three
San Pedro to Honolulu race will an
swer numerous inquiries that have
been made for some time by local
yachtsmen. There have been no def
mite announcements as to the relative
positions of the yachts since the night
of the race, but a comparison of the
size, sail area and handicaps of the
three racers favors the Hawaiian entry
in every particular. With double the
sail area of the local yacht. and 1900
square feet more than the southern
boat, the Hawaii certainly looks like a
winner. The handicaps are figured one
hour to the foot of the length over all.
While all the boats have experienced
navigators aboard, races of this kind
often turn out as matters OF luck One
boat may run into a calm that will put
1t so far behind that IL will be COM
pletely out of the going The. members
of the local club have a great deal Of
faith in Commodore Ward, who has had
many years experience on all kinds
of boats, and while the chances seem
against him ii would not be a surprise
to the Alameda tars to see their flag
float in first.
The race itself is disappointment
to the promoters, for early in the sea-
son they had the promise of an entry
list of at least seven yachts from all
sections of the coast, but one by one
the owners found they could not make
the trip and it finally narrowed down
to the three starters. Unless something
is done to boost the game in the near
future it looks as if the ocean race
will be thing of the past
The great event that is now agitat-
ing the yachtsmen around the bay is
the Corinthian clubs race to Santa
Cruz, which will start at midnight next
Friday From dozen to 20 yachts
have promised to compete and now that
the government has ordered the reve-
nue. cutter McCulloch to accompany the
racers the list may be swelled. The
entry list will close today. All the best
boats about the bay will be in the con-
test
The prizes are the handsomest that
have been offered and there will be
three in each class if there are a suffi-
cient number of starters. The start
will be made on an ebb tide that has
q big runout going down to a minus
nine, so that even If the wind is light
the tide will carry the boats we'll out
to sea. If it should be a foggy or
stormy night the race Will be post
poned till daylight. Saturday night
will be a gala one for the yachtsmen.
as Fred Swanton and the Santa Cruz
citizens committee have arranged a
grand ball at the Casino, while during
the week barbecues and picnics will be
given in addition to the 10 and Is mile
races for trophies There will be swim
ming events and yawl boat races for
the crews of the various yachts and it
is safe to say that the local amateur
tars will own the Surf City during
yachting week.
The Hammersnith trophy race,
which was scheduled for today by the
Corinthians. has been indefinitely post
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Alameda to Meet San
Rafael Today

Alameda entered organized ball last
Sunday and proved more than success
full. Manager Walton has been greatly
encouraged by the attendance. He has
arranged for one of the best games of
the season today against the lea que
leaders, the Cherry Pickers of San
Leandro.
Elmhurst made grand showing at
Richmond Sunday in game which took
IL innings to settle. 1t was strictly a
pitchers battle between Healon and
Burns. The former lost his own game
on a wild pitch. One of the biggest
crowds of the season attended.
Today Manager Luce has arranged
to play the Brackets, formerly known
as the Alameda team. Burns will pitch
for the home team and Lyman for the
visitors.
San Rafael and Elmhurst will cross
bats on the Elmhurst grounds on Satur
day next. Manager Wiley has strength
ened his team materially and a fast
game may be looked for.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BRITISH POLOISTS
TO Invade EAST
Lord ROksavage and K. Green
fall In Team to Compete
Next Month

NEW YORK, July 16.-A team of
English polo players will invade this
country and compete in the annual
open American championship on the
field of the Point Judith country club
at Narragansett Pier, r. l., next month.
While it had been expected that the
team would come. it was only verified
yesterday upon receipt of cable mes
sage from London stating that the 80
polo ponies belonging to. the team were
being shipped on the Minnewaska OF
the Atlantic transport line, sailing
from London today. There also was a
letter and from it's contents 1t is un-
derstood that Lord Roksavages and r.
Greenfall will be members of the Eng
lish team
These two players were to have been
members of the challenging team for
the International cup.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Close Match on Park
Bowling Green


Thomas Millar and J. McCunn fur
nished one of the closest matches ever
played on the Golden Gate park green
when they met in the third round of
the Etter cup tournament yesterday.
Millar won by score of q to 90 and
pulled out on the last end when he
looked a sure loser. McCunn, who is
a novice at the game, received handi-
cap of four and played his more expert
enced opponent to a standstilI even
after Millar overcame the handicap
Two other tournament matches were
played during the day. In the aDewar
trophy event, George Mclean received
a handicap of three from J. Deasy and
beat him by score of 81 to IT, RI. A..
Brown beat John I. Dare u to II.
Practice scores:
r.. Milnn,sand T. MiIlar heat A. Logic and
4. r. Patterson. q to IL: u. O'Brien beat
Arthur. 2l to Is: Judge Tslcien Shaw and ].
sIrLacblan beat W. Higginbottom aud c. Me-
Innes. y TO IL: Holt and CssweIl beat Easton
and Mobey. Il to is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

poned in order. to allow the owners
and crews to prepare for the Santa
Cruz race.
The Corinthian sloop Kathleen has
been up the river for the last week and
the Dixie from the same club left Fri
day with George Kane in command.
The Aeolian fleet left yesterday aft
ernoon for the annual river cruise. The
Emma and Hiawatha have been up the
river far as Sacramento for the
week past, and will be Joined this week
by the Speedwell in command of Vice
Commodore Lawrence G. knight. Mrs.
knight. Owner Ben lost. Mrs. JOst. Ben
Jost Jr.. F. Kiser and Judge Elmer E.
johnson and wife. The Judge is bring
ing his power boat Toothpick along as
a tender. The Nautilus is also making
the trip with former Commodore
Strom and wife. The Dawn. in COM
mand of Captain Davis, and the Edna
will also make the trip. The AeoIisn
representative in the Santa Cruz race
will be the speedy Merry Widow. in
command of Captain Arthur F. Rous-
seau.
Commodore j. J. Hanify led the San
Francisco club fleet to the Petalums
drawbridge last night. quite bunch of
boats attending the cruise.
The CALIFORNIA; have a race for %
footers scheduled for their course
around Goat island buoy and Red rock.
to be followed by a clam bake at the
club house. If the Ruby enters II will
be a cinch for the former COrinthian.
The Seven Bells and the Flash of the
California club are now on their river
cruise. The Maryland G will be the
California clubs entry in the Santa
Cruz race.
Today is ladies' day at the South
Bay club. and the A1viso tars have pre-
pared an interesting program for their
entertainment
George Dinsmore will probably sail
Commodore Phillips can not spare the
time to make the trip.
The Sausalito yacht club fleet left
last night for the Petaluma draw
bridge. and today the members will be
the guests of the Bay City gun club,
which is situated at Black point. All
the fleet, with the exception of the
Comet and Folly, are on the trip. The
former boat is preparing for its annual
river cruise. while the Folly is on the
ways receiving thorough overhaul
ing in preparation for the Santa Cruz
race. 1t is being equipped with a new
set of sails. and in addition a new deck
Is being laid
William Barlage, chairman Of the re-
gatta committee of the Corinthian
yacht club, and William J. Hogg. it's
commodore, announced last night that
they had received the entries of the
following Is yachts for the Santa Cruz
ocean race: SchOOners Marion, Agzie.
Frolic, Chispa, White Wings, sloops
Meteor, Queen Starlight. Yankee, Ma
nuwai, Presto. Maryland @, Fulton G,
Alert, Harpoon, Folly, Monsoon and
Merry Widow. The list shows that
every club on the bay Is represented
1t is possible that two more boats NAV
be added tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Flight" PICTURES
BARRED in HAWAII
Mayor of Honolulu Takes Stand
That Exhibition Would
Cause Race Riots
Especial Correspondence of The Call

HONOLULU, July a.-Mayor Joe
Fern of Honolulu has announced that
he will not allow the Jeffries-J johnson
tight pictures to be shown in Honolulu.
although according to precedents there
is no law, municiapl or territorial, for
bidding the exhibition. The mayor,
who is Hawaiian, takes the ground
that on account of the mixture of races
here and the further fact that the pic
lures were to be. shown at time when
the Pacific fleet would be in port and
a large number of white sailors ashore
any showing of the victory of Johnson
over the white man would result in the
breaking out of race riots
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Harvard Includes West
Point in Schedule

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 16-Foot
ball relations between West Point and
Harvard will not be severed on account
of the fatality that took place at last
years game at West Point, as the mill
tary academy is again on the Harvar rd
schedule for the coming season, which
was announced today. One change. the
dropping of the University of Maine
and the. substitution of Amherst, was
made.
The schedule follows:
October l. Rates at Cambridge: October <
Bowdoin at Cambridge; October s, Williams at
Cambridge: October 15, Amherst at Cambridge. !.
October %. Brown at Cambridge: October IN
West Point at West Point: November 5. Cornell
at Cambridge. November II. Dartmouth at Cam
bridge: November 49, Yale at New Haven
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
WINS KINGS PRIZE

BISLEY, Eng, July 16.-Corporal
Radice, the Oxford university marks
man, who yesterday captured the silver
medal in the second stage of the rifle
competition, won his majesty the kings
prize today in the third and final
shooting, with a record score of $40
out Of a possible 355. With the gold
medal Radice receives $3.50 in cash
Thirteen candidates survived for the
final match.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BALL PLAYER FINED

MACON. Ca. July 16.-DomiHick Mu-
laney, manager of the Jacksonville
baseball team, was fined $50 or so DAYS
on the city chaingang In the recorders
court this morning for disorderly con-
duet at the ball park yesterday and for
cursins in the presence of women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
NEW $40 YARp REcoRp

LONDON, July 16.--G. r. L. Ander-
son, the present hurdles champion of
Great Britain. established a worlds
record for 40 yards over three foot
hurdles at the Crystal palace meeting
today Anderson's time was 56 As Sec
orlds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
RAIN DELAYS RACES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 1s.-A
heavy rain has put an end to the Great
Western circuit race meeting today,
which has been on here this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
State Board of Health Of Cali
f0rnia Issues Report
Showing They Cost More Than
They Are Worth.
ONLY UP TO 90 YEARS.
After That Time They Become
Valuable Asset.
The Average Value of All Citi-
zens. Is $4,000.

Sacramento, Dec. 1S.-The CONNER
cial value of babies is made the topic
of an article in the bulletin of the
state board of health. The article con-
tains an estimate which shows that
the. average cost of the up-bringing
of a child from birth to 20 years is
$4,150, and it's average commercial
value at the end of that time is $4,000
These figures are based on the net
earning capacity of the average citizen
for all the gainfu1 occupations in Cali
fornia, as reported in the state labor
commissioners report, 1908 and 1909.
capitalized at per cent interest. AS
an investment, it is estimated that by
the age of 80 the average man is worth
$16,OO0-$4,000 value plus $4,000
gross earnings-and has cost $1O,150
for growth and maintenance. or net
gain of $3.50 in thirty years.
The average value for all citizens
of the United States was reported by
the national conservation committee
to be $4,000 Upon this basis, the Ia
Dor element in professional and indus
trial activities in this state represents
$685., 900, 600, or approximately twice
the total value of all other sources of
wealth.
Upon this basis the article shows the
state is losing through preventable and
postponable deaths, expenditures for
illness and the like probably $780,
O00.0OO annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
U. OF MS new HEADS.
Son of Bishop Vincent Made President
of Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Dec. 13.-Dr. Edgar
Vincent, dean of the faculty of arts,
literature and science in the Univer-
sity of Chicago, has been chosen by
the regents to succeed DR.. Cyrus
Northrop, as president of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. and has accepted
the office. Formal announcement of
his selection was made today.
Dr. Northrop resigned two years
ago, but the regents prevailed on MIN
to retain the chair of president till
they could find a successor. The
choice OF DIR. Vincent is said to meet
with DIR. Northrop's hearty approval.
The new president is son OF
Bishop John Heyl Vincent, the found
er of the Chautauqua institution. He
is 46 years old and has been engaged
in educational work for 20 years.
The fact that DR.. Vincent was under
consideration was not generally
known until the announcement was
made today.
DR.. Vincent will assume charge of
the university April 1, when DR.. North
rop will retire.
Dr.. Vincent is a Yale graduate of the
class of 1885. In 1888 he became vice
president of the Chautauqua 1nstltu-
ton. He was fellow Of sociology in
the University of Chicago from 1892 to
1894 and in 1907 he was made dean OF
the faculty Of arts and literature and
science in the University of Chicago.
DR.. Vincent has been prominent as
writer on sociology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
in BOOMERS
Fifty Patrons of the Girls ssGym
Rush to the Roof
And Are Carried Down by Fire
men While Building Burns.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Fifty young
women attired in gymnasium costumes
were rescued from the roof of a burn
ing building at 311-315 Wabash ave-
nue. today. They were engaged in
gymnasium drill in q school Of physi-
cal culture.
The girls engaged in their exercises
feared to, descend to the street when
smoke began pouring into their gym
nasium and the instructors. giving the
young women no time to don other
clothing, marshalled them to the roof.
From this place, which was shut off
from view by black smoke, the fright
ened and screaming physical cultur-
lists were carried down the fire escape
by firemen. None was injured and
they sought seclusion from the staring
thousands in a neighboring office
building, where they were supplied
with more complete costumes.
The damage was estimated at $780,
600. chiefly to the building, to the
Derby Desk company and the o. w.
Richardson Carpet and Rug company.
Beside the physical culturists rescued,
forty girl employees Of the desk and
carpet companies were carried OF as
sisted down fire escapes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
PRICES co HIGHER.
Recent Decline in the Cost of
Food Products
Has Been Wiped Out in the New
York Market.
BACK TO OLD FIGURES
According to Economic Rules 1t
Should Not Be So.
Dealers Now Attribute the Con-
ditiOns to the Weather.
BACK TO OLD FIGURES

New York, Dec. 13.-Reductions in
the prices of meat, eggs, poultry and
vegetables, which began about a
month ago on New York markets,
nave suddenly been followed by re-
version to the old high prices that
prevailed last year. Pork. which led
the decline, has gone up again to its
previous high figures, and mutton,
veal and chickens have followed suit.
1t Is admitted by the dealers that
meats and poultry should be cheaper
just now, according to all economic
rules. But the blame for the higher
prices is laid on weather conditions,
snowstorms having held up trains
which were bringing the supplies OF
fOOdstuffs In this direction.