davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

2Ib0 Shdttuck aV. fnOne BefkeIey 3III.
So 400-NEW MODERN PLASTERED Z ROOM
HOUSE: better than the ordinary; foofed sleeping
porch large windows. large closets. cabinet
kitchen, hardwood floors, linoleum kitchen and
bath lot 50x15S beautiful view Of hills. sur
rounded by oak trees; near CI4AREMONT KEY
ROUTE AND COLLEGE; no reasonable offer re-
fused
s., T50--sIodern new room. / Il story pIastered
house on corner lot near San Pablo av.; nice
surroundings. See this.
s., 600 takes a lot close to L. C. and Telegraph
av.; good homes all around ii.
RI. NJ. MARTIN.
o165 Shattuck av. Phone Berkeiev 3117
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

l. II. Is. ]. BILL. 543 Golden Cate ay.-
Headquarters for Solar lamps Vesta batteries.
Bsnhard cil. Diamond chains and parts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
HORSES. HARNESS AND WAGONS

A--e HEAD ~ all purpose horses ana mares
teams from coo lbs 10 5000 lbs head of eN
ire hBe ponies; also wagons. buggies ana cart.
uf cvery description, harness and pack saddles
must sell; will trade. 557 4tb 81. Oakland
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-09

hnta, etc. and so on to the thriving
manufacturing cities Of the middle
West and the grain fields of the north
west, all of which are always on the
lookout for desirable outlets to the
sea, and all of which cannot but be
Immediately attracted by that magic
transportation phrase "a short line"
Now, in explanation of this. let u
look al the railroad that was formerly
called the Gainesville and Gulf. and
which is now the Tampa and Jackson
willie. Its northern terminus is VAIN
wright, up in Bradford county, where
it taps the Georgia Southern and
Florida, its southern terminus is Fair
field, in Marion county: the road run
ming practically north and south.
Fairfield is but some thirty miles from
)unnelIon. Now, the Clark. Ray.
Johnson company, lum'srmen, have a
lumber road which runs from say
three miles from Dunnellon, TO Ocala.
| in Marion county. From Ocala 70
Fairfield the distance is approximately
fifteen miles. Nor i this a jerk wa
ter road. It iS standard gauge. we'll
built, with heavy rails and splendid
grades. Therefore. f the Tampa
Northern builds ics thir;y-fve mile
| gap 20 Dunnellor. there is hardly more
than eighteen miles OF track 20 l..
laid 20 afford rail connections which
Will mean a realization of the short
line" i ,he parties in question would
make traffic agreements. which they
doubtless would.
/ The sis # this whole matter i.
that The construction Of The Tampa
Northern . Dunno ellor. say rhirty-f7ve
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-09

ed States. without a thought of Jack
Sonvilfe and a course Of travel by rail
that is proverbially around your ell
bow TO get a. your thumb. II would
prove a potent factor in the upbuild-
ing Of a large part Of Florida, the
natural wealth and agricultural possi-
biIities Of which i unquestioned but
which i now hampered by a lack of
this thing.
The road and its connections north
and northwest. out Of Atlanta. would
tap the center Of the producing and
manufacturing wealth Of this coun-
try Tampa iSould thus be benefited
from the standpoint Of state trade, a
we'll "a an f o. b. shipping point.
! Il will be we'll for Tampans to re-
call these things if the Tampa North
i ern railroad ever goes on the market
| In such an event. il will he we'll for
| local capital TO acquire that road II
IreqUires very little more physical
work. Or financial outlay 20 make il
! the whip handle Of rail short line
ISystem which will be second 70 none
/ in the south. To Tampa its value
Iwou,I unuuestionably he paramount
Ito allow This piece Of road 70 be alb
i-orbeJ ari -hrottled by some other
trunk line would he criminal negli-
i-erce Of The most gIi-tering kind.
The accompanying map was pre-
! pared H." the y. = x y. road show
/ IN u line. it direct connections. and
! the "propo-ed" extension Of The Tam
/ IA Northern 10 ~homasville
! Take pencil AMI rule north and
! south line from Tampa % Lake I--te
/ T.=n iypl: q III territory lying rreS-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-09
(Tampa Times.)

The day that the Mallory Line
steamship, Rio Grande, steamed up to
its company's docks at the foot Of
Franklin street. was a day notable in
Tampas history
The day that the first Tampa North.
er ntrain leaves here over its own
tracks and passes directly out of Flor
ida into the state Of Georgia, is going
to be the second great event in the
commercial affairs of this city.
The shrek Of the whistle on the To-
connective which draws this train will
signa1ize another great upward bound
in Tampa's growth and development.
1t will mean that an all-powerful ally
to the maritime industry of this city
has been born. 1t will be the means
by which the attention of the shippers
,of our neighboring southern states. of
the middle west. of the territory adja-
'cent to the Great Lakes, and of the
states to the west of them. will be
Icalled to this new gateway to the sea,
Ithis natural spout" which will empty
itheir products into the holds of wait
ling vessels at Tampa's docks in the
minimum Of time and of expense, be
,cause it will be the short haul" TO the
tsea.
! The Tampa Northern railroad is OPP
lerating today to Brooksville. in Her
'nando county. The route to Dunnel-
Hon has been surveyed. It is aprroxi-
imately thirty-fve miles between
iBrooksvilIe and the latter town. +
!has been proposed to construct the
Tampa Northern from Dunnellon q
Thonlasville. Ga. 4 distance OF ar-
!proximately 80 miles. and there form,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-09

There is more catarrfl in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed TO be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced il a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing 70 cure with local
treatment. pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is
the only constitutional cure on the
market Il i taken internally in
doses from 20 drops TO a teas poonfuL
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. They Of
fer one hundred dollars for any case
il fails 20 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney Co,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. sc. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-09

innate twenty-six million dollars. AZ
ter today the corporations which have
not paid the tax will be assessed ac-
cording to the law regarding delin-
quents.
The total reaches even higher than
was expected and proves that the new
law has provided a great source OF
revenue for the government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-09
TnRPoR tTIoN> CHING Up COIN

Washington. u. 9. July a.-Corro-a-
tion :ax receipts this year approx
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
RUNNERS OUT IN FORCE
Big Fields Start in Weekly
CFosS-COuntTy Fixtures.
WILSON WINS CLOSE RACE
Leads Morningside Athletic CLUB
Pack After Making
Spirited Fight.

IN spite of the championship run OF last
Saturday. many of the 'cross-country atm
letes took part in numerous invitation hxt-
ures that were held throughout the city
yt tSterddy. The result of the weekly three
and three-qUarters mile run Of the Morn
ingside Athletic Club proved one OF the
most spirited contests of the season. The
largest field that ever faced the starter
competed, no less than seventy-five 1usty
lUnged runners going over the trail Will
lam Wilson, Of the Hudson Guild Athletic
Association, won the contest but not after
calling upon all his reserve strength, 70
defeat Charley Timmins. of the Morning
side Athletic Club.
The fight for the chief honors was keen
after the leading pack were caught at the
tvo-mile post. The two determined Tun-
ners accepted the heart breaking challenges
Of each other but in the stretch 10 the tape
Wilson proved the stronger. and scampered
away from his rival lie won by two yards
in the fast time of 90 minutes seconds
The remainder Of the pack 70 finish enlIF-
el ed the duler moments with some fast
s7rirts for better positions.
The summaries fellow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
RETURN FULL SCORES
Weather FavorS GunnerS OF the
IarChmont Yacht Club.

Local weather conditions favored the
gurners of the LarChmont Yacht Club yes
terday. so that full scores were made IN
ali but one of the eight contests decided
Ralph L. SPOTS carried off the honors OF
the day for he not only won the first prize
OF the season as high gun. with score OF
119. but he also won the ten and fifteen
bird scratch events and the leg for the
Sauer gun. He also won the Two hundred
target match, his score being 1S6. j. 9
Aver was the runner-uP, with 1S5 10 his
credit.
J. c. Aver. with a full score of twenty
fiye targets broken. won the leg for the
November cup. shooting from scratch, and
Stuart Scott. with handicap of one, capt
ured a twenty -f1ve-target trophy. The leg
for the accumulation cup was won by Z. A
Wilson with full score of -, and IN q
srecial entv-fivt-target match j. g
B1eadv was high gun with tWenty-four tar
gets broken.
The shooting committee has decided TO
give the high gun man a gold medal the
first time ne wins. and gold bar each sue
cessive time he Is high gun
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
FOREIGN CYCLISTS COMING
Three Teams Ready to Compete
in Annual SiX-Day Race.

Six of the foreign cycle riders are now
on their way TO New York 10 take part in
the six-day International team race AZ
Madison Square Garden. beginning on De-
cember 4 They sailed on SATURDAY. on
board the French liner Bretagne from
Cherbourg. The riders ara Rutt- Germany
Stol. Holland: Verlinden. Belgium, and
Pouchois, Germain and Emil C,eorrat
Trance
Rutt and Stol are well known by the fol-
lowers Of the cycle racing game in this
country. They won the New York six-day-
race in 1907 from Fogler and Moran and
finished second 10 Mcfarland and Moran
in 1905 Last year. after StoI was forced
10 retire owing 10 a bad knee Rurt re-
teamed with Jack Clarke, OF Australia. and
recaptured first honors Gerpafn thu
snappy French rider. created 1ors o4 sx-
citenent in last years race although had
" handicapped by poor. mariner Shirley
He will team IN the coming event with Yer
linden who has a long string OF victories
to his credit.
Pouchois' another newcomer 10 these
shores. viii ride with Emil C,eorSet- The
latter was member OF the team or C,eo--
get brothers. which competed last vaar
Bobby Nalthour, who is IN b,ard The
kronplIh% Wilhelm OF the North German
Lloyd Line. Is due TO arrive here on Tues
day, and the Australian team OF F,ve and
walker is now speeding across country
long journey.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
FAST CAMERON ELEVEN WINS
Beats Arcadia Thistles in ANA
teur League Soccer Game.

An eleven Of the Arcadia Thistles trav-
cleo TO Van Cortlandt Park yesterday and
was defeated by the Camerons in an ANA
teur league game The score was five goals
10 two James Williamson started the
scoring for the home team soon after pIav
mad begun Bailey few minutes later
ADDED another, shooting it in from the half
way marx At this stage OF the game the
Visitors braced UP and managed TO get past
the oerehce or their opponents. After some
clever passing Woodgar tailed the first goal
Tor the Arcadias- Soon thereafter Josenh
Williamson and Goodman each scored a
goal for the Camerons
With the score at to at the beginning
or the second half the home eleven nro-
ceeded to make matters safe. and Goodman
again scored from penalty kick. Five
minutes before the end of the game kirk
patrick added another goal TO the Area
dias total Lightholder and Bailey pIavad
good game for the Camerons. wbiIa
Meadowcraft and Reid excelled for the
losers.
The Iine-up foIfou-s.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Judge Moore Makes Fine Record, winning
Twenty-Seven Blues.

tb. on1v outsider who was allowed u "a
Nv. of the coveted tri-coloreo
rcee4+as ~ i,,,1ro seemed to have horses
r. ~ -. r,ars whether they called Ior
hea1-yveirt7+s over 15-3 hands u poiiie9
,,,dar 10 when Whitehall ARIEL ana
Vesta tool +ba champion ribbons the re-
sar,,,ae ,u,r.- snatched up by Phylns anu
NeueIIa In all the Moore entries caiIIe'i
sU,av from, the Garden forty-thfte lloNO14'
tweutv-seven of which were hrS' ~ -,
Accompanying llese ribbons was more
than 900 in cash prizes. 70 say S
OF silver troDhies valued al as nlucH iiiO1 =
William FOSTERS seven first prizes dnu @
cash winnings which amounted -
we're next on the list. for the o "ondeI u
litt1a Mel valley ponies which MI bo"en
n1.rcha sod on the last day Of the sho" "oH
more prizes for their owner Ihai INC
eregation of equine stars in some Oh Ile
big stables could boast. ,,,.
No one could accuse Alfred Nanoeroli'
OF any undue eagerness TO sdlHei ~
laurels and sometimes it looked 10 ''ie
sperts+ors as though he was not Sc
ting even a fair deal again ana AGAIN
his entries went from the ring rlpHolll09S'
and during the entire week they Won 'iii'
a single blue. This went 10 the handsome
chestnut gelding. Sir James.
Henry Rea,s success in the saddle classes
with his splendid lot of chestnut thoroush-
breds. of which Indian Flower IS the Ia
y-c,rite brought him FIVE f7rsts four sec
ords one third and sum of $175 IN cash
prizes. besides several trophies Ieol 80
Uatson's victories were mostly IN the
breeding classes hut he had TO his credit
a. the end of the week fourteen rlpoons
and nearly $500 in cash prizes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Leading 6Cinne-S at
r6e Horse Sbotv

Viewed in retrospection, the twenty
sixth annual horse show, which closed on
SATURDAY, night after drawing record
breaking crowd for more than a week, may
be considered the most brilliant of any ex-
h5bition ever held in Madison Square Gar
den.
William H Moore's entries took the
i,1dges bv storm and his wonderful success
quite puts in the shade the record which
ba established at the International show
in Chicago last season
The only time during the week when
there was any disagreement between the
three r1l-n in the ring who dispense the
awards and the spectators was when the
attractive Lady Seaton defeated J. W Har-
r:nlan's wonderful brown mare Lady Dll-
,,sr, in the competition for the English
hackney challenge cup
Judge NIoore's entries simply ran away
with clarnpionships. Lady Dllham was
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
GOODMAN TO MEET SMITH
Spirited Bout Promised When
the Two Box Again.

The usual bouts will be held IN me local
rings this week with one exception There
will be none at the Fairmont 4 9 on
Tuesday night. Abe Artell. rhe worlds
featherweight champion. who was matched
10 meet Pal Moore. the Philadelphia
Phantom" has asked more time 10 pre-
pare for the match. and the management
has decided not to substitute a bout in its
place
The best meeting of the week therefore,
Will take place ar the National Sporting
Club of America. Friday night when Jack
Goodman. the West Side lightweight will
box the Quaker City boy. Young" Sammy
Smith. This will mark the second pairing
OF the two. Smith winning the popular
award on the previous bout. Goodman has
steadfastIy maintained that he was not
right then. and that this time h viii
stop the winning career of Smith
Second in importance will he the affair
~ the OLYMPIC Club of Harlem. where Lew
Powell the latest arrival from San Fran
cisco. will meet Young Otto in the star
bout Of ten rounds. Otto Is one of the
hardest hitters IN the ring TO-DAY. and
were he q triffe more aggressive would
deserve consideration for the title Powell
is one Of the cleveresr in the business and
can hit He has defeated such men as
Johnny Frayne. and has draw with
WOlgast 10 his credit
Tod Nelson. the Australian veIterweight-
will box at the Sharkey 4. Q. on Wednes-
dav night The name Of his opponent
will appear in this column later in the
week Other clubs which will hold bouts
during the week are the Lehigh A G. OF
The Bronx. Friday; the Long Acre. Thurs
dav- Browns Gymnasium, Tuesday, and
THURSDAY. and the Metropolitan, Thurs
dav
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
HIGH GIN SCORE
} TARGET MATCH FOR DI7 PoNT TROPHY
EE-ON-rl ElE.L-I-E
LAsKER WINS FIFTH GAME

Berlin. Nov 20-Emanuel Lasker. of New
York. won the fifth game OF the cham
pionship chess match against D. Janowski
OF Paris, here to-day. Lasker selected a
queens pawn opening, TO which Janowski
could offer scarcely any resistance. Pres
ent score: Lasker. 5; drawn, ,; Janowski o
The fifth having ended SO quickly, the
players decided to devote four hours TO the
sixth contest OF the series, which was
opened by Janowskt with queens gam
Dit, Lasker declining TO take the gambit
pawn. An adjournment was made in an
even position after thirty moves This game
will he concluded on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CORNELL ELEVEN PICKED
Coaches Select Men to Play
Against Pennsylvania.
nv TelA~ranh 10 The Tribune

ithaca N Y. Nov. ga conference OF
the coaching staff Of the Cornell football
team was held in the Athletic Association
Offices to-day During the meeting plays
and PLAYERS TO be used against Pennsyl-
vania on THANKSGIVING Day formed the
chief topic of discussion.
The team announced to start is the eleven
which has been working together for the
last week and consists of Eyrich and Sea
grave ends: MUnk and Weekes. tackles
ORourke and Delano. guards. with Whyte
at centre. Captain Simson will be relieved
bv Wilson early in the game, and although
Robn will start at left half. it is not hkely
that he will last. Nichols will be at rlshI
half and Butler will play the entire game
al quarterback. if possible
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CATHOLIC CLUB WINS AGAIN
Wallace Athletic Club Meets
First Defeat in Five Years.

The Young Mems Catholic Club won a
hard-fought football game with the wal
lace Athletic Club. az Saratoga Park.
Brooklyn. yesterday. by a score OF 70 O.
Both elevens had the pigskin within inches
Of the goal posts several times. only 70
Telinquish it on downs. The struggle was
the best seen az the park in many years
The Wallace players had 10 taste defeat
for the first time in five years.
The game was marked by much open
play. many forward passes being used with
success Through the fine individual work
of the Sailing brothers and Bison. the
former Boys High School warrior. the
Catholic Club team We're able 10 make
the only score of the game.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Cobb Leads BY One Point
Knight Best Hitter Among Yankees According
10 Official American League Averages.

Cree, with an average of .2S7, and Harry
Wolter, with -267. We're up with the leaders
Eddie Collins and Oldring among the Ath-
letics batted over 800.
In club batting averages the Athletics led
the league, with .265 Detroit being a close
second, at PSI. The Yankees were in fourth
place, having hit at the rate of PAT. The
best the White Sox could average was -2l2,
and they brought UP the rear.
The names Of the players who batted .290
or better follow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
The summaries follow
The Jamaica Athletic Association won

The Jamaica Athletic Association won
the team honors of its weekly run yes
terday from the Long Island Athletic
Club. after a stubborn duel The score
was 50 to IS, field Of tairty-fve run
ners made the competition interesting
Arthur Richmond. of the Sprocket Athletic
Club, who captured premier honors.
ecltpsed the old record for the distance by
five seconds HIS time was Is minutes 10
seconds. Y Staros, a Pastirne Athletic
Club runner. proved q close attendant for
Richmond for Two miles but at the criri-
cal moment his speed was lacking.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
MANY FOOTBALL SURPRISES
Unexpected Strength Shown by
Teams Formerly Weak.

The college football season which closes
this week. has been one Of surprises WEAK
ness has been revealed among the big teaIlis
and unlocked for strength has been SHOWN
by colleges. The following shows the num-
Der of games won. lost and tied and the
total points scored by and against fifteen
of the Eastern colleges
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Tyrus Cobb. of Detroit. by 2 margin of
one point led the American League bats
men, according 10 the official averages for
the season OF 1910. which were announced
yesterday. Napoleon Lajoie, with an aver
age Of .3s4. held second place among the
players who played regularly throughout
the year
Jack Knight. the Yankee shortstop, who
batted ~ the rate Of .312. led the New York
nine. with Hal Chase second. at go Birdie
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
The summaries fellow

The large field of forry-f1ve runners went
over the course Of the Morris Athletic As
sociation. to become familiar with the trail
for the annual open novice run that will be
held on next Sunday afternoon. Harry
Biddle and Charles W Green. both mem
bers of the Mohawk Athletic Club, fought
i out for first place, the former winning
Matt Maloney the professional Marathon
athlete. paced the pack and crossed the line
& winner, break king the old record for the
course
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
The lineup follows.

" amateur League game played an
lfO'n street and Lenox avenue the columbia
oVal fleId Club defeated the Astorias bv a
score of goals to > '-''' '-S ~ q
-. az Nortiandt Park the Cameron Re
caaas-, met and defeated the Bronx United
ooo'iiu Team by the score OF 5 goals 10 / in
g. eAh'nition game. The Cameron Second
sr--. - met the New York Celtics at the same
goals to o.
ems OF the Clan McDonalds and the
United met In an Amateur League
go Yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park and
- lhef were returned tile victors by a
Aenre Of goals to /.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
HITcHCock'S IAkouTSk WINS

Paris, Nov. 20-At the Auteuil track to-
day Thomas Hitchcock. jr. s. 1akoutsk wor
the Prix lie Torpilleur for three-year-old,
at one mile and seven and one-halr fur.
longs, stake $500. In the Prix lie Mon, q
steeplechase at one mile and seven ana
one-half furIongs, Nash Turner's Mon eau
chots finished second
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
SCHWARTZ BEATS LIEBGoLD

i"artZ. the crack walker OF the
a. - &,''iieuc Club. beat Sammy Lieb-
soiu .-'o champion Pedestrian. in the week
y itl -a-half-mIle walk OF the Ja-
e~h,,-a,, Association yesterday
- r. - 'iio Llebgold had hard tilt for
'-lo 40 throughout The winners time
was SO minutes fiat.
The Summaries fo,,o,-.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Goal from feId-Bisson- Refere@c4 o Kane
Columbia. Umpire Lawrence. PennsvIvs \ "a
Observation-Disclosures for Weinsard Time o+
quarters-Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

begin their 'crOss-cOuntry season with a
three -and-a-half- run on next Sunday
morning a 10 O'Clock, starting from Ma
combs Dam Park The run will be for
evening high school students only.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
The summaries follow

Frank Stein, of the Pennant Athletic
Club. won the weekly run of the club yes
terday. Stein was pushed throughout by
William Meyers. of the Fancourt Athletic
Club. but the former jumped away a quar-
ter of a mile from home. 10 win easily.
The winners time was y minutes
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
EUEsToN AND MOORE TO PLAY.

Thomas A. Hueston the former three
cushion champion. will again play George
Moore. the local player, in a handicap
thTee-cushion billiard match at McGraW's s
academy. Hueston will allow Moore a
twenty-point handicap making $50 points
to 130. Hueston defeated his rival in a
similar match recently by single point
The men will play fifty points each night
the first block being played tonight, and
continuing until Wednesday.
For the first time since Thomas Hueston
wrested the pool title from him in 1905
Alfred de ORC will appear this week in pub
lie matches at the flfteen-baH game as final
practice for his title match with Jerome
keogh here next week The Cuban will
meet the best local amateurs and profess
slonals in afternoon and night games at
Dcyles academy.