davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Sacred Heart College
Wins Championship

Sacred Heart college defeated Cogs-
well in the game that decided the cham
pionship Of the local subleague of the
Academic Athletic league baseball tour
nsment yesterday at the Ocean Shore
grounds by the score of to 5. GsY-
ney, youngster who was tried out in
the box for the collegians, started ont
Ike world beater. striking out tho
first two men. but was relieved bv
French in the fifth inning, after four
runs, two in the first and two in the
second had been scored off him. Hollis
for Cogswell was touched up for seven
hits, but struck out 10 batters.
Jimmie Riordan of Sacred Heart
played the best all around game. get
ting three hits out of as many times ar
bet and catching q great game behind
the plate Zsmlock covered world
OF ground at short for the losers. The
score:
So n. r. h r.
CogsweiI ...-...............
Batteries-Sscred Heart, Gsnney French and
J. Riordan: Cogswell. Hollis and Paris
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
BFDWfLL HORSES
LEAVE FOR EAST
Wizard Trainer Sends Crack
: Racers TO New York; Clark
Stable Returns

. A carload of H. G. BedwelIs horses
left for New York last evening and the
others will depart today with Daggte
smiths shipment. Jim Shilling and
C. R. Jones viii ship in the latter car.
Bedwel leaves six horses at Emery
VILE. some of which will be turned out
for the summer and the others viii be
= trained by John O'MaIley, stable fore
man for Daggie Smith. The six are
3. n. Fry. Marse Abe, Kleiner Vogel.
The Wrestler, Good intent and Mar
garet Randolph. The horses sent east
are Prince Ahmed, Righteasy. Jean
cite NJ, Keep Moving, PaJaroita, Mao
man, Bellwether, Richard Reed, Bryce,
Gilbert Rose, Myles O'Connell, Ed Ball,
knight Deck, Elizabeth Harwood and
. Nadzu.
Trainer Walter Heath. in charge of
Charles W. Clark's string, arrived at
the track from Coronado, where he
lifted the polo pony racing cup for the
third time for his employer, Fulletta
repeating his victory of year ago.
Heath brought Fulletta, Ciuny and Sal
Atticum and viii probably race them
here until the end OF the meeting.
Chantilly was sent TO the farm at Ell
Pelomar for stud duty. He is a son
Of Salvation and full brother TO Cluny.
Early Wright. who took his horses.
Hamper. Roy and Cool to Los An
geles for a rest, returned yesterday and
says the racers will come back to the
track the middle of April
Jockey Page has ended his season at
Emeryville and will go to New York
TO ride for Reiff. the owner Of Maltbie,
Fighting Bob and a half dozen promis-
ing year olds. Page did not ride up
to expectations here.
yohnny Hogan. assistant starter at
Emeryville. will HE himself TO the met
ropolitan tracks TO help Mars Cassidy
send them of.
Assistant Starter Joe Webber. who
made a hit on the British Columbia
tracks last year will again preside at
Eae barrier II there is racing in the
north this year. He received a nice
letter from Secretary Robert leighton
yesterday. saying that wherever Leigh
ton presided at q meeting he wanted
Weber TO officiate and 1T is the unani-
nous wish Of all the people here" said
the letter
Anent the rumor that the British
Columbia tracks would break away
from the Pacific Jockey club" il is
cited by those who were there last
year that the tracks can not break
away because they were never under
the jurisdiction Of the Pacific club. IT
is considred likely that the northern
tracks viii race under the Canadian
rules this season. Last year. when
Frank Skinner and Robert Leighton
presided. the Pacific rules were adopted
because the coast horsemen were ia
nilisr with their operation. A switch
: VIII not cause any i'll feeling
Jockey Sullivan was set down for a
week for nisbehavior at the post in the
second race yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
SANTA CLARA FIELD DAY
Sn.r.nl n;.nnfrh 10 The CnHl

SANTA CLARA, March 30.-First
academic colors came out ahead in the
junior division of the interclass meet
this afternoon. Following closely were
the freshmen athletes. and behind them
came the second and third academies.
Surprising form was shown by the first
academic youngsters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
LOST AND FOUND

TRAVELLING ticket name of N. D, Saunder. los
Cd st.. salcon; $40 reward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
HousEs no LET-FurnI.hea

HOUSES TO LET-Furnlshed
ARTISTIC. elegant = room furnished home
hardwood floors: garage: station. 144O
East 18th ST. Fruitvale. tel Merritt 1851
PACIFIC av., 2353-9 room house: sunny: well
furnished. rent reasonable
HOUSES . Observation-Disclosures
HOUSE Of % rooms. partly furnished on eo-na-
Of California and Cough stS.: suitable FOR
high class boarding house. club. school etc
cry 81.
OAKLAND HOUSES To LET-Unfurn.
MODERN house. ) rooms. 1720 18th ax. f.ka
D.mona ear. get on az 18th st.
Continued on Next Pax.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

RABIES IN coLoRADo-Deuver. March 3D.
The Colorado state board Of health today asked
The health authorities Of every city and town
muzzIing of an dogs and the destruction of
unlauzzled dogs. Il is asserted rabies is
DreTulent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

Johnny Hogan. assistant starter at
Emeryville. will HE himself 10 the met
ropolitan tracks TO help Mars Cassidy
send them of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

TAFT EXoNERATES STONE Washington
March 30.-President Taft today sent word to
the senate that he had Investigated the objec
tions made to the confirmation of William F.
Stone collector Of customs at Baltimore and
had found the charges haseless.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

Jockey Page has ended his season at
Emeryville and will go TO New York
TO ride for Reif, the owner Of Maltbie,
Fighting Bob and a half dozen promis-
Ing year olds. Page did not ride up
to expectations here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
ROOMS TO LET-Fur. ana Unfur.

A C0ZY home for respectable ladies, 1130 Mar
VATI0N ARMY; elegantly furnished; every
modern convenience: steam heat. electric light
and elevator service; spotlessly clean; centrally
located; thoroughly homelike; telephone Market
l349; prices very moderate. ranging from 25c
per night up; special. rates by the week or
month. See matron, room 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

small want ad In The Call will do It quicker
than a dozen signs plastered on your Window
and which spoils the looks Of your home be
and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

WANTED-600 men to occupy rooms 20c 10 3oc
per night lfree BATH, at the NEW YORK 753
Howard f- between ID and 4th-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Newman Nine Defeats
Stockton Leaguers

Especial Dispotch 70 The Call
NEWMAN. March sO-The Newman
team opened the season today by put
ting the Stockton State league team on
the short end of an s-4 score. The
boosters were outplayed in every de-
partment of the game The score:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
GRAY FOR TREASURER.
We'll Known Merchant to Again Make
 Race for Public Office.

Fred Gray, one of the established merchants of the city, makes an nouncement this morning as candi- date for treasurer of Garland county. His candidacy is subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 Mir Gray has resided in Hot Springs and Garland county for about thirty years and needs no introduction to the voters. who will make the selec. ton for this very important office. He is at present one Of the we'll estab- Hshed merchants of the city and his record for fidelity to trusts is val uable endorsement for him to the place.
 Mir Gray made the race for this of. flee two years ago and in three-cor. nered race was second to the present encumbent. There is donbl about be- ing ether eaiidi'iaies this time than the two at present announced, and
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Victor Moore.


 In the Talk of New York at the Auditorium tonight.
 Victor Moore, who scored a tremen- dons success in George M. Cohan's musical play, "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway is announced to ap- appear in this brilliant musical com .edy for one night.
 . Mir. Moore as Kid Burns, the race track gambler, is. said to have line of talk which is startling. The role is continuation of the one in For ty-Five Minutes from Broadway" and brings the Kid forward to highly successful race track gambler. The story, briefly told, is this: The Kid has parleyed $5 bill, and by pyra- miiing his bets, has run it into fortune. He falls in love with tne daughter of a millionaire, and encoun- ters all sorts of difficulties before win. ming her.
 There is said to be a fascinating "villianess" who snakes her way in and out of the plot, dressed fetching ly, aud who, exercising her feminine perogative, suddenly changes her mind and becomes distressingly good. Mr, Cohan is said to have given "The rr.,i. e Aro.,. Ua,.l,i, ,,,a,,, ,,f b;g hact songs, among them being: Follow Your Uncle Dudley" When We Are MA Double REED" Burning Up the Boulevard" Busy Little Broadway" When Fellows on the Level With Girl That's on the Square, That's Some Love-" "Claremont," Drink With Me" Under Any Old Flag at All' and Gee, Aint Glad to be Home Again"
 In the big company supporting MT. Moore are the following: Emma Lit tlefeld May Phelps, Charlotte Lam bert. Louise Bracket, Charlotte Gray, Dell Irish, Marion Finley, Marie Land, | George ODonneii, John Conroy, Will liam A. Williams, Jo Smith Marba Maurice Elliott, Arthur V. Gibson, Al McGary Arthur J. Thornton, Ed ward Yeager, Charles Mack, George Thomas, and perfect Conan chorus 1 of sixty.
 Miss Littlefield will appear in her famous dances.
 The electric effects and the scenic inyestures are said to be wonderful.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
SWORN PROOF.
State of Arkansas,
 County of Garland. -ss


 |, Charlie M Mullen, of Lexington, Miss, being first duly sworn, do say that l am the person named in and who subscribed the following state ntent and that the same is true of my own knowledge in every particu- lar.
 1 was unfortunate and contracted in April, O9, blood poison. at once went to doctor at Laurel, Miss, and' was sem to hospital in Hattiesburg, Miss; was there some twenty days and they said they could do nothing for me and advised to come to Hot Springs. I was by this time in very serious condition, as one can see from photo under date July 24, 1909.
 Mr. Gilson. the president of the Middlesborc Medicine Co, 24O Cen. tral avenue, made me this proposi- ton: That they would furnish me their medicine without any cost and that Clouds Alterative would cure mo. was withou! money by this time and MT, Gilson made me an of fer in addition. That if I would not take any other medicine and would stay around their office so the people visiting Hot Springs would see for themselves how quickly their remedies would cure he would also pay my ex penses. A once their medicine began to cure me as one will not from pho- to under date August 2S. 1909. and the sores at this time were healed. To get permanent, positive cure continued and do still use their med iciae and feel no effect of blood pois on and when began to take medicine l weighed 9s1; now weigh 147 and so marvellous has been my cure that 1 have connected myself with this firm and will be used here in Hot Springs and other cities to advertise the great merits Of Clouds Altera- tive.
 Will add here that my case was pro. nonneed one Of the worst which had Teen in Hot Springs for quite time. | have used only Clouds Alteratiye for the Blood.
 cHAs NJ. MULLEN. State Of Arkansas.
 County of Garland. ss. subscribed and sworn to before me 'als sth day of February. 1910, at my Office in Hot Springs. Ark
 " T HAWKINS, Notar,A public.
 marie N Mullen can be fSnud at our office. 24o Central avenue.
 4MibDLEsBoRo MEDICINE to.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
"suster Rrown.e

Ladies tailor made suiie at 7oalas Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
LECTURE AT HIGH scHooLy

Dr. John Dill Robertson. presided and professor of surgery of the Ben nett Medical College of Chicago, and attending surgeon of the Cook Com. ty Public Hospital. and also located at Chicago, will deliver lecture s the assembly rooms of the Hot Springs high school on Tuesday, Feb ruary 8, at D. m, entitled "The Bat tie of the Cells
 Professor Robertson delivered q lecture to the students of the higp school on last Tuesday morning cd Moses, the Bacteriologist,. whieh was SO well received and appreciated that the doctor was asked to givefan other lecture. to which the genefa public might he invited and he ass consented to deliver fhis addiiIona lecture in accordance with the above
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08

brilliant theatrical season, as also Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia
 The scenes of "The Red Mill' are laid in the picturesque and quaint country of Holland of the present day, the atmosphere lending itself to a faithful portrayal of the dykes, can als and the little red mills of the small Dutch kingdom, with the pecu- liar costumes of the officials and peas an:s, which are relieved by tourists from America and England.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
Of enliyening and amusing comedy running through it.
"The White squaw."

The attraction for Saturday and SuiNay, February i2 and l$. will be Della clark's unique ma. "The White squaw.' The Eastern Argus of Portland, Me, says of tAl play:
 "The White squaw," which open. ell at the Jefferson yesterday with q matinee is g clean. wholesome story in which pathos and comedy are well blended. The author has gixen us q
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
Tim Murphy.

Tim Murphy, always most welcome
 to this city, is to be at the Auditor lum Thursday, February 10. in Cshas. Jeifrey's comedy, Cupid and the Dol. lar. As a dramatic offerings it pre- sents many unusual opportunities and gives this distinguished comedian ec. caslon for some of the most pronoune. ed work he has yet done. Though in its dramatic features 1t is very strong there is at the same time a thread
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
aThe Red MlII.v

In the new Henry Blossom and Vic ter Herbert comic opera, 1.-The Red Mill" which Martin & Emery Go. will present at the Auditorium on Wednes- day, February g, local theater-goers will be privileged to witness must. cal offering which was undeniably the one great success of New York's most
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08

Mir. Gray and his friends feel that will have "a following sufficient to l; the coveted plum.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08

problem play, but rather story so human that we feel at home with It's characters, notwithstanding the fact that the story is laid in the Michigan woods in 1S20.'
 "Busrer Erown.'
 Buster Brown" is coming. This means a lot to the little folks, as well as the grown ups There is a big com. pany of principals and chorus to sup port the famous household pets, Bus ter, Tige and Mary Jane
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-08
- :
 coBuRN WON.
rA4e TWo

IT. ". cobnrn was he lucky winner of the suit club at Faffish's haber. dashery last week.
The sun., 1910-01-12

Representative HARRr NJ. CoUDREY OF
Missouri, who has introduced in the House
a bill providing Tor old age pensions on
the English plan, Il a st. Louis business
man and an officer and directorIn several
large companies. When he addresses the
House on the subject OF his bill, which in
effect proposes 70 take millions out OF the
treasury, from which s1e1 ,s7S, ,70S.77 was
drawn last year TO support veterans Of the
civil war and their widows and children,
he might inform the country whether as
a business man he advocates pensions for
the employees OF the companies in which
he is a stochholder, payable out OF the
treasures OF those companies.
The sun., 1910-01-12

Representative CHARLES A. KoRBLY
of the Seventh Indiana Congress dis
trict. a candidate for reelection, has
contributed sturdily to- the post Office
deficit by sending sixty-one big mail
sacks full OF seeds to his constituents
in Marion county under his frank. Mr..
KoRBLY's face is new in Congress; in
deed, he has never been a LEGISLATOR
before or held any Office. We do not
condemn him for being alert to his pre-
rOgative and taking and despatching
through the post Office all the seeds he
is entitled to. In fact, we are glad to
note this example OF a brand new law
makers enterprise and TO give it wide
publicity.
II Mr.. KoRBLY can send sixty-one
sacks of seeds through the mails at the
expense of the Government, the other
4S9 members of Congress have a right
to do the same thing II all the Repre-
sentatives and Senators exhausted their
seed prerogative, and by each of them
sixty-one sacks were deposited in the
post Office for transportation to con-
stituents who are fattered by receiving
packages of seeds from the seat OF Gov
ernment at Washington, there would be
%, $50 sacks to be carried on fast trains
at an expense in the gross whichwe leave
to the expert accountants.
The mind staggers at the suggestion
Of calculating the number Of seeds
there would be in these 2e,s9O sacks
Only scientists who count the germs in
drop Of water or the microbes in a
fiys track would be equal to it. Ger
tainly IL all the seeds were planted and
terminated into crops there would be
potatoes, beets, turnips and squash to
make the tables Of horticultural con-
stituents groan with plenty, while morn
ing glories would run riot over their
pOrches, and their gardens would blaze
with geraniums and smell swooningly
Of sweet williams, carnations and climb
ing roses. Il would make a remark
able difference in the cost Of living TO
everybody, Of course, for not only would
the seed growers supply and decorate
their own tables, but constituents not
favored with seeds would profit by the
reduced demand for the stocks Of the
greengrocer and the florist.
But it il not on this account that
we welcome the news Of Representative
KoRBLY's dumping his trnckloads Of
seeds into the humble and acommOdat-
ing post Office. Our hope is that all the
other members of Congress will emulate
or excel him, so that the country III
have a great object lesson in the oper-
alton of the Congress frank and there
will burst forth Il cry of reforming
wrath against an abuse which adds
yearly an enormous sum to the deficit
of the Post Office Department.
The sun., 1910-01-12

revelation. He doesn't object to an
expenditure Of $500, 900 900 for the canal,
Why should he? At the worst II win cost
him less than $40, and mighty small
price for so much glory. But he pro-
poses that il we are to spend all that
money on the Panama Canal we should
spend at least as much in home improve
ments, great domestic enterprises that
will enable us to utilize the canal to its
full extent. In other words. Mr. LANG
LEY brings us neatly around to the great
waterways project, and so involves il
with the splendor of the canal that only
the most Churlish and insensate can ever
divorce those twin designs upon the
Treasury. He wants to gOuge out the
Tennessee and Cumberland, the Ohio
and the Illinois rivers, the Red, the White,
the Arkansas. the Missouri. the Platte,
the Yazoo, the Ouachita-the whole
system of internal waterCourses from
Pittsburg to Omaha. from Minneapolis
to Cairo, from Duck Lake to Possum
Fork and from Four Mile Bayou to the
Sunflower Only five hundred millions
for this, while we spend as much on the
Panama Canal. 1t won't take long to
dispose Of the half billion at home. We
can do it while the engineers are finish
ing the canal, and with time to spare, we
fancy. And think of the magnificent
concurrence that will be set in motion
by this comparatively trivial expendi-
ture! We can send bushel of wheat
from Council Bluffs to Ecuador, and We
shall forever dominate the trade of
Thingumbob and laugh at the futile
efforts of all competitors
What a blessing that LANGLEY re-
turned just when he did. We might not
have thought of il otherwise.
The sun., 1910-01-12
AasaralIan Esx Circles.

From Daily Consular aRd Trade Reports
Government poultry expert who has just
completed an extensive tour Of the several States
OF the Australian Commonwealth has issued q
report con tanning certain recommends tons de-
signed To Increase and cheaper the production
OF eggs.
The experts idea Is. briefly. the creation of egg
circles" In the states which have not yet adopted
that plan. One OF the States has already twenty
one Of these centres, consisting principally OF
small farmers The secretary OF each centre re-
ceives. tests and grades the eggs. pays cash for
them at the current market rate, and sends them
to the Government cool stores. The Government
does the marketing and at the end Of each quarter
any pron Is are divided among the suppliers The
secretary OF each centre receives one cent dozen
for tina eggs he handles. Under this method
there Is no middIemAn's proflt. The grading and
testing 10 very strict and no egg under two ounces
In weight Is passed.
The expert claims for his scheme that II win
Increase the production of eggs and table poultry
throughout the Commonwealth by 800 per cent.
The sun., 1910-01-12
supervisiOn OF Private Charities ny
the state.

The New York State Board Of Chari-
Legislature asks that the existing laws
shall be changed so as to make all pri-
vate Charitable institutions and asso-
Citations subject to visitation and inspec-
tion by the board, even if they do not
receive any Of the public moneys OF the
State or of its municipalities.
y The State Constitution directs the
Y xLe9isiature To provide for State Board
OF Charities which shall visit and in
spect all institutions, whether State,
county, municipal, incorporated or not
Incorporated, which are of a charitable,
seleemosynary, correctional or reform
atory character excepting only such
institutions as are by the Constitution
made subject to the visitation and in
spection OF other commissioners. In
1900 the Court of Appeals was called
upon to constTue this constitutional
provision in a case to which the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children, commonly known
As the Gerry society, was party. In
fhat case il was decided that the right
of visitation and regulation contem-
plated by the language which we have
quoted applied only to those institu-
fions, public or private, which were
mnintained in whole or in part by the
(. Afate or some of it's political divisions,
and through which charity was dis.
pensed by public authority to those
having claim upon the generosity or
bounty Of the State. What may be
called Governmental charity" said
Judge DENIS O'BRIEN, or charity based
Dpoh public taxation and administered
s,y a system Of State law. is a very differ
sssst thing, from the charity that moved
me good Samaritan and prompted the
widows mite. The power of visitation
and regulation applies to those insti-
tuticns administering charity of the
fnrmer kind in whole or in part, but pot
The sun., 1910-01-12
Livery Cloth.

Fr0m ihe London DdNB Ntrs.
Following an ancient city custom the corpora
lion has recently made presents OF what Is called
livery cloth 10 certain high onAcefs OF state
and public oiclals The custom is thus explained
In the early periods OF history the retainers OF
rrcat lords wearing their hveries were 50 numer'
Gus as 70 be dangerous both 70 the King and the
laws, and the disorders In which they took part
required all the vigor sf the King and the Legisa-
tuTe 70 restrain. Many statutes for that purpose
we're passed between is77 and isOa. In tnese,
prohibitions and exemptions were made In favor
Of the members OF guilds and fraternites In cities
and boroughs. This probsbly explains the erea- .
tion Of "iverymen~ In the various companies. snd
s supposed 70 be the origin Of this annual Et' OF
slYerY cloth"