davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
MCLAUGHLIN Wins
HARD MATCH
Larned and Wrenn Defeated by
Wright and Little; Latter
Loses to SChOoIb0y

BROOKLINE. Mass. July 20.-A num-
Der of surprises marked the matches of
the twentieth annual Longwood cricket
club tournament and the eastern
doubles championship today. In the
latter event. w. A. Larned. national
champion in singles and G. L. wrenn
Jr, were defeated in straight sets by
Beals C. Wright and Raymond d.
Little.
Then as climax Little, information
alist and for years up among the lead
ers of the game in America, was put
out of the singles by Dean Mathey, a
Princeton school boy, in four sets
Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Fran
cisco had all he could do to remain in
the meet, losing the first two of his
sets to C. r. Gardner of New York. the
result of his contest being 4-6. 40, 1O-S,
60. 6-3.
G. NJ. Church. the Princeton inter-
scholastic champion, defeated Richard
Bishop of Boston, in singles. r. H.
Palmer and c. G. Plympton defeated c.
H. Collester and c. T. Porter in the
eastern doubles championship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
Big Meet To Be Held
At State Fair
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, July 2o--Appropri-
ating $50 today to be used in providing
gold medals and trophies for the win
ners of athletic events, the committee
of the fiesta of the dawn of gold added
one more feature to the list which will
be given in connection with the state
fair, September Sd to 10th inclusive.
The field day will be held either on
Saturday, September 3,or Sunday, and it
will be held under the auspices of the
p. A. A.
from all over the coast, and especially
the most important clubs in the state
of California, will compete for cham
pionship honors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
Empire City Results

EMPIRE CITY, n. Y, July 2n-Everett.
backed from to to Is to .. easily won The
Test handicap. one mile, here today, defeating a
high class field. The race was marred by q poor
start for the favorite, Restigouche. He finished
third. Summary:
First race, Ave and half furlongs-Ladazette.
) to /, won; Hectagon. to l. second The
Hague 6 to L, third Time, 1:07.
Second race. one mile and 20 yards-Glidinc
Belle 13 to 10. won; Fa1cada. 60 to l. second !:
Noon, to 2, third. Time. al 4-5
Third race. six furlongs-Jeanne dare. to
10, won; Sixty. to I. second Royal Onyx, s
to 1, third. Time. I'LL 3-j.
Fourth race, one mile-Everett Is to 5, won J:
Apache, 4 to l.. second; Restlgouche to /,
third. Time, 1889 ID.
Fifth race, six furIGigs--Novelty, to 5. won:
Star Charter, to 3 second; Seth, to l, third
Time 1913 1-j.
Sixth race one and sixteenth miles--Imifa.
tor G TO 5. won: Banbury, 9 to /. second Bad
News, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:47 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
Hunters Urge Respite
For Deer
+ Special Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, July 20-Hunters
from the northern parts of Marin
county are complaining of the large
number of does seen in comparison to
bucks. Con Murray, whose party shot
nine bucks on the Bolinas ridges, says
that more than 80 does were seen by
various members of~his camp Those
who love the sport for it's sake alone
advance this as a strong argument in
favor of closed season of several
years.
The number of spikes killed in the
last four days is also in excess of
grown deer.
A breathing spell of a few years, say
the experienced hunters, would give
the deer chance to increase. With
most of the bucks killed off. they de-
clare, it will not be long before the
does seek other pastures or die of the
loneliness of spinsterhood.
The use of dogs to start deer not
already wounded, in defiance of the
state law, is also condemned by many
hunters. Few hunters wait until the
deer is wounded before turning loose
the hounds. Fawns and does have had
some hard runs since the season opened.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

without OppOSltlOn.r IalieO TO draw out
the crowds is proof conclusive that San
the game was good, when the big
events were playing to packed houses,
the little fellows in the four round di-
vision also profited. And when the re-
action came they suffered, though they
inquired that with the main event per-
formers out of the limelight the reap
ing Of the golden harvest would be a
soft job. -
It seems strange that the present
crop of fighters in San Francisco should
be so hard to do business with at a
time like the present when the game
IS shaking on its pins and ready TO
collapse of its own weight. One would
imagine that they would be willing 10
wade in and lend helping hand to the
tottering sport, to aid it toward future
rehabilitation
BOXERS SHORT SIGHTED
But the modern fighters as a rule
can not see farther than today. They
want to get theirs as quickly as pos
sible and they never stop to realize
that with the public turned against
them il viii be their good fortune TO
90 to work with pick or shovel or plow-
Fighers surely are the most short
sighted aggregation of performers to
be found on the globe today.
Now their waiting time has come and
- have an opportunity to enjoy
soetion. The chances are that when
the game is revived again. and there is
is no question that it will be, these
young men of the padded mitts will
display a little more of the willing
spirit The time is coming when the
promoters will be doing all the die
tating.
Jim Coffroth has his mind set upon
matching Ad Wolgast with Moran or
some other live one for next month,
but now Il begins TO look as If he will
be forced to do a lot of hop scotching
around in order TO bring the new light
weight champion to terms. According
TO the latest advices Wolgast, through
his manager, Tom Jones. demands
$4,000 as 2 guarantee ere he will con-
sent to even muss his hair in a 10
round encounter For travelling twice
this distance the champion. wants twice
the amount OF money.
Evidently Wolgast and Jones are
working Louis Blot as a sort of lever
to force conroth TO come or with
little more money And if they do whip
James W. into line they are entitled
10 all the extra dollars that are coming
their way.
cofroth is not quite sure yet as to
his next months attraction. If VOL
CAST rs reasonable in his demands he
viii put the champion on with Moran,
provided. of course. that Governor Gill
lett is willing to stand for a 20 round
encounter. But if he can't land this
attraction coffroth will Immediately
start casting about for another one.
just as soon as he satisfies himself
that the game is coming back to its
own. the old war horse. Battling Nell
son viii pack up his trunks and head
Tor San Francisco to attempt to get
away with the task which Jim jeff
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
PYRAMIDS MOST FAMOUS
ROYAL MAUS0LEUMS
100000 Men Worked 80 Years
on One

When kings are buried all the re-
sources of labor and art are often ex-
hausted to provide a Mt resting place
for their remains. The very name
"mausoleum' is derived from the tomb
of Mausolus, erected so long ago as
$50 3. c. This tomb had basement SIS
feet high, a colonnade 90 feet high. and
over that a pyramid. says Tit-Bits.
On the apex of the pyramid stood CO.
lossal group of the deceased king and
his wife. the statuary being IA feet
in height. In England the most ia
nous mausoleum is the one at Frog
more, near Windsor, where rest the
remains of the prince eonsort and
Queen Victoria
The pyramids are the most famous
royal monuments of any age. One of
the best known OF these was originally
higher than St. Paurs cathedral and
had an area of about three blocks.
The Egyptian monarchs amused them
selves during their lifetimes in building
these splendid receptacles for their
dead and embalmed bodies. The longer
the life of the king the greater the
pyramid which was to perpetuate hts
memory. One hundred thousand men
are said to have been employed for
80 wears in the construction of one
of these magniicent monuments to the
great dead. Obelisks. like CIeopatra's
needle, on the embankment. were also
used in Egypt to draw attention
to the burying places of great poten-
tates. In England Stonehenge is held
by competent authorities to be the
monument of ancient British kings.
In India. at Agra, Is the gorgeous
Tai Mahal a mausoleum built by the
Emperor Shah Jehan for himself and
his favorite wife. Twenty thousand
men were continuously employed on it
for 90 years 1t is exceedingly
beautiful There is much rich mosaic
work on the interior, and the prfn-
cipal parts of the building are OF white
marble. The mausoleum itself is In
the CENTER surmounted by a dome,
while at the corners are four minarets,
each 133 feet high
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
Jurist's S Son Kills Big
Cinnamon Bear
ISpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July 2o.-Friends of
members of the Nutter-Phelps party
camping in the wilds of Tuolumne
county have received word that Syl-
vane Nutter, son of Judge W. B. Nut
ter. has carried off the honors of the
outing by killing big cinnamon bear.
The bear weighed 200 pounds. The
hunter shot him twice-in the head
and just to the rear of the heart
Young Nutter skinned the bear and
will ship the hide home. Nutter is
member of the Anteros club, and upon
his return home will be presented with
the clubs official medal of recognition
for deeds of valor, which consists of
leather emblem
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
GAME IS TAKING
MUCH NEEDED REST
Fighters and Fans Enjoy Enforced Va
cation-No Matches in Sight
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

The San Francisco going
needed will
there's that won't into still another This really
the
the the
The should be welcomed all sides
overworked automobile take
will break
fighting They will break they
& press i the especially
REVIVAL DIDN'T MATERIALIZE
looked of
Griffin
that they
live and partly of his inability
to is rather than a boomer
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
DETECTIVES SEEK
WIZARDS EMPLOYE
II. q. BedWeH Puts SIeufhS on
Trail of Man Accused of
Doping Nadzu
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

in an effort to clear his reputation
from the stigma of the recent ruling
against him in Kentucky, has employed
a private detective agency of national
renown to search for his missing en-
ploye. whom he accuses of having
doped his horse, Nadzu, for personal
gain. The fellow disappeared imme-
diately after the initial action against
Bedwell was taken by the Latonia Of
ficials.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
SpOT[LlGETS
ON SpOR rs

LIVERPOOL. July 20.-H. r. Whitney's bay
flly by Hamburg out of Lady Frivoles, won the
Mersey stakes of 700 sovereigns for year olds
over the Middle straight fve furlongs to-
day. Radlancy was second and Cyrila third.
Six horses started
PARIS July 20.-Frank ]. Goulds Pauvre
Rose quoted at 13 tos1 in the betting. won the
Prix Boge. which run at Tremblay today.
TenerfTe owned by Eugene Gischof, won the
Prx ScraphiDe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
YALE MARKsMAN WINS

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-George
e. Dimmock Jr of Elizabeth, N. j.. q
Yale student and a member of the Yale
EIee club, won the preliminary handi-
cap today in the eastern handicap tar
get tournament at Edgehill. Dimmock
broke 81 out of 100 targets at 16 yards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
LATE SHIPPING INTELL1eEscE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Wednesday July 20.
Stmr willapa. johnson. "a hours from santa
ballast TO Sudden & Christensen
SAILED
Wednesday. July 20.
Stmr Centralia. Ericsson Grays Hsrbor.
Stmr Noyo, Linder Fort Bragg
DOMESTIC PORT
ASTORIA-Arrived July 20-Stmr Maverick
from Seattle; stmr f. S. Loop, hence July II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Paul Gilmore.

This afternoon and tonight at the Jef- ferson theatre, Paul Gilmore will pre- sent his new play, "The Candidate" In speaking of a recent performance the Jackson, Miss, News said
 'Mr Paul Gilmore's annual starring tour brings him to the Century theatre for his annual visit in his latest com edy, The Candidate,' written especially for him by Owen Davis, author of At Yale the well-remembered college play in which MT. Gilmore registered the most suspicious season he had ever had. MT. Davis was successful in the former play in fitting MT. Gilmores personality and talent to a nicety and this popular star scored another emphatic success last evening in his new comedy. The candl- date by the same playwright.
 Both the present vehicle and it's prede- cessor from the Davis output are come dies, pure and simple, and very much alike in style and general atmosphere, for At Yale gave a truthful and familiar picture of college days, while The Cam dldate' takes up the lives of the same boIt Oi iHOl6Cnouo <AihoAlSdh SouiiAS anu narrates their experiences when just out of college and entering their various life careers.
 ' The Candidate was but recently pre- scented for the first time by MT. Gilmore, and his company has a brand new pro- duction forming bright and attractive stage pictures for it's four acts, the equipment of scenery, costumes and ef- fleets being of unusal high Gilmore stand ard. His supporting cast is also excel- lent and well balanced. Those deserving of special mention are Messrs. William Vaughan, Jay c. Yerke, Fred Calvin and Misses Carel Warren, Anna Heritage and Elnrence IaNis n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

means of interstate transportation and traffic. How far ie properly improved, they would relieve the railroads or sup plenrent them in regard to the bulleier and cheaper commodities is a. matter of con- lecture.
 It has been pruposed and Dir for the purpose passed the bgwer- House in tho last Congress, that the national gowern- ment appropriate q certain amount each year out of the receipts from the forestry business of the government to institute reforestation at the sources of certain navigable streams to be selected by the geological survey with d view to detarn- ming the practirability of tffus irfprov- ing and protecting the streams for feder- al purposes I think moderate expendi- ture for each year for this purpose. for a period of five or ten years, would bs of the utmost benefit in the dexelopnrent of our forestry system.
 No enterprise ought to- he undertaken the cost of which Is mot deffmttely as-- certained and tho benefit and as3vanfage of which are not known and assured by competent engineers and other autl1cri-- ties. When. however. a project of a definite character for the Improvement of a waterway has been developed so that the plans have been dr1wn. the cost definitely estimated and the traffic which will be accommodated is reasonably prob- able, Jnlnk IT Is ffe 1uty 0f CurEgTpsS to undertake the project and naalzs pro- vision therefore in the proper sppru-- prfation bill
 Dams on the Ohio.
 One of the projects which answer the description have given fs tRrat of in troducing dams into the Ohio river frun Pittsburg to Cairo so as to maintain at all seasons of the year. hy slack wa ter a depth of nine feet Upward Of seven of these dams have already been constructed and six are under construc- tion while the total required is 6A
 The remaining cost is known to be s6S, ,0Qoo eco.
 It seems to me that in the development of our inland waterways it would be wise to begin with this particular project and carry it through as rapidly as may be practical l assume from re- liable Information that 1t can be con- structed economically in 12 years.
 What has been said of the Ohio river is true in less complete way of the improvement of the upper Mississippi, river from St. Paul to St. Louis to n constant depth of six feet and of tho Missouri from Kansas City to St. Louis to a. constant depth of six feet. and from St. Louis to Cairo of a depth of eight feet. These projects have been pro- nounced practical by competent boards of army engineers, their cost has been
 
 fCONTINUED ON PAGE lO1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Lillian Russell Seat saIa.

The advance sale of seats for Lillian RusselPs only appearance in Birmingham this season, when she comes to the Jef- ferson theatre Tuesday night, opens this morning at o'clock. The fair Lillian is presenting her biggest comedy hit, "The First Night" It was written for her by George V. Hobart, who is quite as we'll known as q humorist and writer for the stage as the fair star is to the general theatre going public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1o.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

necessary to prevent monopoly and abuse from absolute ownership on the other These recommendations are Incorporated in bills he has prepared and they are at the disposition of Congress-
 Suggestions For Laws.
 I earnestly recommend that all the sug- gestions which he has made in regard to these lands shall be embodied in statutes and especially that the with drawals already made shall be validated so far as necessary and that the author ity of the Secretary of the Interior to withdraw lands for the purpose of sub hitting recommendations as to future disposition of them where new legisla- ton Is needed shall be made complete and unquesuoned-
 The forest reserves of the United States some 19o.00o,oo0 acres in extent-are un- der the control of the department of sgri- culture with authority adequate to pre- serve them and to extend their growth so far as that may be practicable The importance of the maintenace of our for ests cannot be exaggerated The pOssi- bility of scientific treatment of forests in order that they shall be made to yield a large return in timber without really reducing the supply has been demonstrat- ed in other countries and we should work toward the standard set by them as far as their methods are applicable to our conditions.
 Upwards of 400,0o0,000 acres of forest land in this country are in private owner ship, but only per cent of it is be- ing treated scientifically and with a view to the maintenance of the forests. The part played by the forests in the equalization of the supply of water in water sheds is a matter of discussion and dispute but the general benefit to be de- rived by the public from the extension of forest lands on water sheds and the promotion of the growth of trees in places that are now denuded and that once had great flourishing forests, goes without saying, the control to be exercised over private owners in their treatment of the forests which they own is a matter for state and not national regulation because there is nothing in the constitution that authorizes the federal government to ex- ercise any control over the forests with in state unless the forests are owned in a proprietary way by the federal government.
 Inland Waterways.
 I come now to the improvement of the inland waterways. He would be blind
 indeed, who did not realize that the peo- pie of the entire west and especially those of the Mississippi valley have been aroused to the need there is for the im- provement of our inland waterways. The Mississippi river with the Missouri on the one hand and the Chio on the other would seem to offer great national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
At the Orpheun.

After the matinee at the Orpheum this afternoon Chassino, the shadow man, will teach the children how to make shadow pictures. This is one of the most pleas ant forms of entertainment for children, and Chassino will be able at one lesson to teach them how to make many anil mals, persons and things by using the hands to make shadows. This Is one of the many ways that Manager Travers will use to get the children to coming to the Orpheum, and every week there will be some feature attractive to the children. There is a matinee daily and a perform ance nightly at the Orpheum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
At the BiIou.

There will be big matinee at the Bijou this afternoon, for "In Panama" Is the attraction, and 1t is one of the largest and best of the season. Next week comes Cecil Spooner and an excellent company fin new play, "The Little Terror" with all the regular performances and a special ladies' matinee Friday. at which she will present three one-act plays. The regular matinee prices will prevail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
"The Girl From Rector's..

Rennold Wolf, the well-known dramatic authority of the New York Morning Tele- graph. declared "The Girl From Rectors" the most entertaining production he had ever witnessed. In his review he said 1t should have record run. MT Wolfs prophecy came true, for '"rhe Girl From Rectors" remained at Webers for ex- actly seven months. "The Girl From Rec tors" will be at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Mrs. Fiske Comes Monday.

There is a multitude Of reasons why all who appreciate the best in dramatic art should not fail to see "Salvation Nell," in which Mrs Fiske will appear at the Jefferson Monday night. The advent of Mrs. Fiske is an event far out of the or dinary in theatredom. This fact is en- hanced if anything in her present play, for Nell Sanders is one of the most ap- pealing and congenial parts which the genius of Mrs. Fiske has ever illuminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Deficiency Bill Is Ready,

Washington, January 1.-The urgent deficiency appropriation bill will be reported to the House tomorrow. It carries approximately $5,00O, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
LEGAL HOLIDAY

Wednesday, January 19, 1910 (Robert E. Lees birth day), being a legal holiday, all banks members of the associa- tion will be closed. BIRMINGHAM CLEARING
 HOUSE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

necessary to prevent monopoly and abuse from absolute ownership on the other These recommendations are Incorporated in bills he has prepared and they are at the disposition of Congress-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

One of the most pressing needs in the matter of public land reform is that lands should be classified. according to the principal value or use. This ought to be done by that department whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15


 The act by which, in semi-arid parts of the public domain, the area of the home stead has been enlarged from l60 to S2o acres has resulted most benehcially in the extension of "dry farming and in the demonstration which has been made of the possibility, through variation in the character and mode of culture or raising substantial crops without the presence of such a supply Of water as had been heretofore thought to be neces- sary for agriculture.
 But there are millions of acres of com pletely arid land in the public domain which by the establishment of reservoirs for the storing of water and the irriga- tion of the lands may be made much more fruitful and productive than the best lands in climate where the mois- ture comes from the clouds. Congress recognized the importance of this method of artificial distribution of water on the arid lands by the passage of the reclama- ton act. The proceeds of the public lands created fund to build the works need ed to store and furnish the nAnassarv v.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
OpIy One "BROMO ovINTN

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
AMERICANS FAVOR
154-G3ME SCHEDULE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.---The departure OF
President Comskcy uf the Chicago Amer
ican league club. President Johnson and
Secretary Robert McRoy OF TN" American
League for Pittsburg, last night, sounded
TIC preliminary TO contest for the re-
tcntion OF The l1i-gamc schedule.
The American league committee is
not going 10 nSht with tho National
league over the length OF its schedule for
the coming season" said President John
son. yesterday. we Will continue with
l54 games rs in the past I understand
there Is a split in tho National league.
however and il is almost safe 10 say
that tho votes OF three clubs-BoStou.
Cincinnati and Pitlsburg-wlll go In IA
vor OF the short schedule.
In the American league last year. the
clubs were forced to play eightythreo
double headers In s2l games. Incicment
weather In the carly weeks OF the season
necessitatcd the doubling Up Of games.
which I'm my opinion tends to cheaper
baseball In event the National adopts
TN" 15i game schedule and the weather
man dishes out another brand OF snow,
rain and thaw during April and May. bar
gain attractions viii bc in order through
out the entire summer, This was the
cAse last season I'm the American asso-
Tic rIgn -