davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-16
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The
rivers and harbors bill, carrying ap-
preparations of more than $35,OOO,-
900, with authorizations for work
that will cost more than seven mil
lions in addition, passed the house
late today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-16
Twelfth Anniversary of the
Destruction of the Battle
ship Observed With Elabo-
rate Ceremonies.

Gomez and many other floral trib-
utes were affixed to the wreck.
Several speeches were made and in
all an earnest wish was expressed
that before the next anniversary the
wreck would be removed and the
dead within the hulk laid on
American soil.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-16

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 15.-Dr.
Frederick Cook with his wife are
still at the Hotel Oddo and refused
to receive visitors today. The doc
tor declined to grant an interview
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-16
NAVALRTuG
nina WAS SIGHTED
ON SUNDAY
By Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 15.-The
steamer Bayview arrived today from
Sears Point, Maine and reports
sighting the naval tug Nina Sun
day afternoon off Montauk Point,
Long Island Captain Cummins of
the Bayview says the Nina appeared
to be all right and that she flew
no distress signals, and that as he
didn't know the anxiety about her
safety, he merely saluted the tug
and continued on his voyage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-16

The Boannza has the most COM
plet ruling and binding plant In the
state. Give us a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The gov.
ernment vessels searching for tie
tug Nina, missing since February
6, have thus far failed to find any
trace of the vessel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
GERMAN RAILWAYS
PRACTICE ECONOMY
Envelopes Opened Carefully and
Used Again

The vicar of Wakefield tells us that
his wife prided herself upon her econ
ony, and then, he adds. that as far as
he could see they were none the richer.
The thought is suggested by the in
structions issued by German railways.
An order has been issued requiring that
at all stations the lamps be lighted..by
a hand lantern, to save the cost of
matches Another circular has been dis
patched: All station masters are in
formed that instead of using knife to
open letters a penholder should be in
serted gently, SO as to open the cover
without tearing. The covers should be
preserved and returned to the place of
origin, where they can be again used.
The circular states that with very
little practice 1t will be found that the
one method of opening letters is as
quick as the others.-London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
AUSTRALIANS WORLDS
GREATEST TEA DRINKERS

1t is often said that the English are
the greatest of tea drinkers, but sta
tistics prove that more tea per capita
fs used in Australia than in any other
country The consumption in Australia
is IL pounds per person. In England
it is sos pounds; Canada, pounds
Holland comes next with IA pounds
United States, 1.3 pounds; Germany, 10
of a pound. and France, .06 of pound.
The smallest consumers of tea are Ger
MANY and France
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

ness, length, transparency, color, pu-
rity, polish and country of origin. Be-
sides this, the scarcity or abundance of
stones, the demands of the market,
sales-whether made for cash or on
credit-the financial rating of buyers,
etc, all these influence to a great ex
tent the selling price. Again, brill
liant weighing 8 carats will cost nine
times as much as another that weighs
only carat, and an carat stone
would cost 81 times as much. etc. 1t is
therefore utterly impossible to ascer-
tain or fix the market value of dia-
monds
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
nIvInENp NorIcEs-


METROPOLIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK.
3d. 1870 interest on savings deposits at four
per cent per annum, free Of taxes. will be
terest not drawn will be added to 4he principal
and become part thereof. and will earn inter
est from July l; ; 1910. Deposits made on or
July /. 1sio. FRANK n FISH. Cashier
SWISS AMERICAN BANK. u sansome st-ITor
the half year ending June 20, 1910. dividend
ali ssyss free o peP earshs
and after Friday. July J. 1910. Dividends not
called for added to and bear the same rate
Money deposited on before July 10. 1910,
will bear interest from July l..
THE swEDIsH-AMERICAN BANK CONNER
ana KearngFor hua the half year ending aTaes Ines
30 1910, a dividend has been declared ON saw
day. July i. 1910. Dividends not drawn viii
Seree and % ean dividend om J0s
deposited between June ID and July IL will
earn 'n'ei eEoRGE II. ny MRtDEBEcK. Cashier.
TaE Italian American Bank of San FrancIsco,
sts.-For the half year ending June 80. 1910, a
"a per cent per annum on all deposits, free o Of
1910. dividend not drawn will be Id added d
10 the deposit account, ueeome part thereof
and earn dividend from July l. Money de-
posited between June Is and Monday, July IL
both days inclusive. commences to earn interest
from July 1. A. SBARBORO, President
A. f. SBARB0RO. Cashier.
BANK OF ITALY. $. e. corner Montgomery aud
Clay sts.; Mission branch, 33z3 Mission st near
29th. For the half year ending June 30, 1910
dividend has been declared at the rate Of
four ~ per cent per annum on all savings de-
posits, free OF taxes, payable en- and after FRI
day. July !, 1910. Dividends not called for
are added to and besr the same rate OF In
terest the principal. from July J. 1910.
Money deposited or before July Ii will earn
interest from July ]. l. SCATENA. president;
A. PEDRINI cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

John W Bate, designer and factory
manager OF the Mitchell-Lewis motor
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

EMPLOYM,T WANTED-FemaIe-
POSITION wanted house keeper by young
French woman; cultured: refined; speaks Eng
lish fuently; references furnished Address
box 500, San Jose, Cal.
YOUNG woman having some training as a nurse
desires position as companion to person requir-
ing personal care or take charge Of child at
, Phone Franklin 2IO0. or room 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Fine W Ork on
FirestOBe Tire

run
ally take the safe sid
tsr with new tires for
such strenuous charact
.. However. according I
tho Firestone conlpa nv
r2otor car company. IL
-rhe g7ia Ike whether the
- gain be intrusted Wit
The car in its further
They advise that tn,
stone tires used by u
winning class A Of the
burg run and later OF
.tcwn event OF 326 mi
I ~ car untouched whe
New York 10 Atlanta
The tires justified all
'C-errFing the car throul
.The LOO mile tour wit
score IN class 3 over "
tire worst travelling in
are still on the car, 7
:ereuts.
George A. Bastanchu
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

3 George A. Bastanchury Of Los Ange-
les. .accomps by George Rogers, is
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want ad in The Call will do IT quicker
than dozen signs plastered on your window,
sides. Phone Kearny st for an ad man to cal
and you
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
statesmen AND SOLICITORS w'NTD

Statesmen wanted; no experience required;
hundreds of propositions now open paying from
$I00 to $500 monthly; free book. "A
Knight of the Grip" will show you how to
get of them; write tor CALI for IL today
Address National Salesmens Training Assn,
10I9B Metropolis Bank bldg. Branches New
York, Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, At
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

Statesmen wanted for highest class accident
and health insurance; old line Inpany. 81 900
policy costs 81 per year; pays 500 emergency
benefit. accidents any and all kinds; 50 weekly
benefit; handsome black seal grain pocket
case free with each policy; good statesmen
making up to 500 week: write for exclusive
renewal contract; liberal commissions promptly
forwarded. GERMAN REGISTRY CO.. 21T y.
rtI e TorfS 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

Not very often is a set of tires called
upon 10 endure more than one or two
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
w hat an OIds
Owner Reports

% The ranks Of the woman motorists
are constantly growing, and il is by
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

Experienced salesmen men thoroughly
qnainted with the farming and dairy interests
OF the northwest: must be able to furnish best
Of references. Address by mail or night tele-
gram letter. room 1926. $50 Nassau ST., New
York City.
wANTED-A first class. high grade salesman
who is thoroughly acquainted with grocery
and butcher trade in San Francisco. Box
10i6 Call office
SALESMAN for country work: salary and
mission: beach pFoDertv- 1880 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

Wis, has returned
from his extensive
trip through Eur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

Prizes will be given to the winners
in the finals Of each of the above
classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
MANY ENTRIES IN
FAIR RACE meet
Early Closing Events Have I'm
usually Fine Fields Thorough.
breds to Be Feature.

The racing at tho STATE Fair of
Virginia, October to s. promises to
make the first week In October memoir
able in the sporting events OF 1910,
and If the present plans arc carried
out will furnish the greatest race meet
TO be held in the South The nominal
tions in the $1,000 early closing purses.
2:t9 and 2:27 trot and three year and
under trot. contain many names which
are familiar In harness racing circles.
q nominator may name and start MORE
than one horse In each race. SO 1t Is
probable that the Is and %. In which
twenty and twenty-five horses have
been named will come to the wire
with very large fields, In the three
year and under troL which Is pecu-
Harry race for breeders, to furnish
test for young blood. twenty-five
colts have been named. a rare treat
Is promised In watching the young
siers demonstrate their stamina and
blood
Since the earliest days of the his-
tory OF Virginia the thoroughbred has
been a fayorite. In recognition Of the
great love ali Virginlans have for con-
tests under saddle on the fiat ard
Of the Fair Association is preparing
program which will include each
day number OF fiat races and steeple-
chases. Judging from the assurances
already received these will attract nat
only the cream of Virginia stables.
but Will also draw heavily from The
North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
MANY WI I NESS
WEEKLY SH.0.0 I
Green Shooters Make First Class
Scores at Richmond Gun
Club.

The weather yesterday afternoon
was ideal for trap-shooting, and the
highest score of the season made by
the Richmond Gun Club was placed
to the credit of John Taylor. He shot
at 100 targets. going out with 100
per cent, 1T being the prettiest exhibit
ton OF target shooting seen IN this
section for number OF years.
1t was gratifying to the officers
of the club to see number of new
shooters in attendance, and the scores
made by Cooke, Atkisson, Robsrts.
Kay, Casper and Houseman deserve
mention. It was Cookies second at
tempt this season, and he made the
good score of 81 out of 100. Atkisson
has not shot tor five years. but ac-
counted for 80 out of his hundred.
o. NJ. c. Anderson was second high
gun, going out with 81 to his credit.
Lehman won third honors, breaking
IS out of 10, or Oh per cent. most
excellent score.
The shoot was the best attended and
most interesting held this year.
Kay won the weekly DUPONT trophy,
giving him two points to his credit
The club will shoot next Saturday
at the usual hour. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
ANOTHER CLASSIC
ADDED TO RECORD
olanbala Captures Brighton
Handicap in Game Per-
Torrance.
Especial to The Times Dtspateh j

New York. july s-Olambala. the
gallant colt that has carried the coiors
of r. T. Wilson, Jr to many memoir
able victories. added one more classic
to his record when ne captured the
$4,000 Brighton handicap this after
noon at the Empire City course. Com
ing right back from a Suburban VIC
tory. and with the credit of having
equalled Broomsticks world record OF
2:02 As for a mile and a quarter.
the Brighton victory stamps DIAM
bala as one OF the stars of the season.
olambala's performance was worthy
OF game colt He allowed his rivals
to have the track until 1t was his
time TO get busy. When that time ar
his rivals. AT the wire he had an adj
vantage of five lengths, and Archi-
bald. his jockey, was holding him I'M
der wraps.
The surprise of the stake was
Hampton Court, the outsider at so to
/. gathering in the place money.
Hampton Court was five lengths In
front OF Gar, who finished third
Prince Imperial. the runner up In the
big events OF the season, was unable
to do better than finish fourth: Hill
arious. the erratic Keene star. brought
up the rear.
The victory of Olambala was a
popular one In several ways. The
talent did not see how 1t was pos
sible to beat Olambala, and when the
layers posted to as opening odds
they were swallowed up in rush
by players anxious to get aboard at
those liberal quotations The memory
brokers We're busy acknowledging
Wilson entrant, and the rush was so
steady that when the bugle called
the field to the post to 2 was the
best price obtainable.
In the last few yards Olambala was
slowing up under orders, which ac-
counted for the time Of 2:o6 as for
the mile and quarter In addition
to the victory from financial stands
point, the TURTLES were glad to see
| Wilson win. for he has proved him
self to be one of the ,staunchest sup
two years. Summary.
First race-selling, two-year-o s,
| s4OO added, five and a. half furlongs-
The Hague a to y first, SUNNI ertime
lis to ID second, White Wool (S to
| So third. Time, :09
Second race-three- olds and M
selling. $500 added. six furlongs-
Campbeon GA to y first. Danield G.
|! to - second. Jeanne Dare a to u
I third. Time, 1913 1-5
Third race-selllng. handicap three.
year-olds and up, $500 added mile
! Jupiter Joe "a to ~ first, Falcada q
to u second, Lad of Langdon q to u
third Time, I Al 4-5.
Fourth race--the Brighton Haridi
cap, $4,000 three-year-olds and up. one
4 and quarter milesO lambala u tc
| ~ first. Hand ton Court Gao to ~ sec
ond. Gear Is to - third. Tine, 2:o6 as
Fifth race-the Distan Stake, $1,000
/ fillies, two-year- olds, five furlongs-
i II orizoni a to ~ first, Five.,Aces al
to 81 second, Fairy Story 9(16 to I,
thirda Time, 1902. ~
Sixth race--three-year -olds, selling
added. mile and twenty yards-Dul
Gaze (10 to y first. Harvey F. (12 t.
i y second. Bar None CO TO 10) third
4 Time, 1:44. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
TO HOLD REGATTA
AT WEST P.0Ih I
Virginia Boat Club Eight to Meet
Baltimore Grew on July 23 if
Arrangements Are Made.
EIGHT. is RESTING NOW
Will Begin Work Of Preparation
For Event This Week, and
Good Form Is Expected.

George e. Guvernator. proprietor or
Beach Park, in West Point. will leave
for Baltimore tomorrow or Tuesday
for the purpose of signing UP the An
alostan Boat Club for race with the
Virginia Boat Club on the York RiVef
on July %. The Virginia Boat Clun
has already agreed to enter the race
doubt that the Analostans will be GLAD
to go against the Virsinians.
Although the Virginia Boat Club has
had little opportunity TO snow the met
tie of its crews this summer. the crew
manning the eight-oared shell willcom-
pare most favorably with the crews Of
former years. and 1t Is this crew that
will furnish the feature event. The
Richmond College eight is the only
crew that has been worked out against
the virginians. and was completely out :
classed in regatta held in the early
part of June.
Many Fenture Events.
1t is expected that single SOULS,
four cared SOULS and canoe events Will
also be featured In the regatta TO te
held in the York River on July %.
hut the events have not been definitely
decided upon. The why's and where
flores of a regatta, especially when
both crews have to travel away from
home. are many and important, and
the events cannot be classified at thtS
time.
The Virginia Boat Club eight al
though it has been resting UP for the
past week, will get to work on the
| t,se IL, ~ "a 7,
extra efforts to get into winning form
by the time for the regatta. The mem
hers of the crew have been working on
the river, but they have not had con-
tinued practice as an eight. The eight
will be got out now, however. and
every afternoon the crew will have a
work -out.
| The Analosrans have an unusually
| fast crew this summer. and have
| shown up especially we'll In the events.
| The crew has been under the care
| developed every week. When 1t goes
| to West Point 1T will be In fine fettle
! and ready to put up a fight for the
| prize.
/ To Enter National Regatta.
! The Virginia Boat Club will enter
| the national regatta to be held in
| Washington in August. and will keep
! up the work on the river after the
/ West Point meet for that event. The
| national regatta offers a most attrac-
| tive class for junior Fights, and the
| boat club management believes that
! the virginians will have great
! chance to win. AT any rate. a try
| will be made.
| 1t has not yet been decided as tc
/ whether the yirginians will enter any
| other event than the junior etghts but
! considering the number of f1rst-class
single scullers that have been de
veloped on the James River 1t is prob
able that one or more will be entered
| for national honors.
| A special train will be run from
/ Richmond to West Point on the day
of the meeting between the Analostans
and the Virginians. and It is expected
that large number of rowing enthu.
| siasts. who always follow the Nir-
/ ginians in their races. will be presen'
| to see the regatta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
THREE CLUBS ARE
GUNNING.F0R MACE
Protests Will Be Filed With Jake
Wells, and if He Doesn't Act
Leading Cities in League Will.

Unless Jako Wells, president of the
Virginia State League. takes some ac-
ton in the matter. and takes it very
shortly, Mr.. Bradley. of the Richmond
baseball club in company with the
Roanoke management and the Danvilie
management, Will take steps to have
the league look into the umpire aues-
ton and take some action. 1t Is
claimed by the manag ement of the
three clubs named that the umpire
schedule is not arranged properly, and
gives teams the same umpires on ey-
cry trip they take
The action will be really taken
against Harry Mace, who. the Rich
mond management Is convinced. has a
| grudge against Richmond. Every
| player on the Richmond team has In
| stances without number to relate in
| which Mace gave Richmond the short
(! end OF a decision, and the manage
! ment has concluded that 1t Is time for
such things to stop.
only Thursday said Mr.. Bradley
last night, Mace called Verbout out
| at the home plate when Rowe had not
even touched HIM Rowe confessed
after the game that he had not touch
ed Nerbout, and everybody that saw
| the game could see that he didn't
Yet Mace called him out, and deprived
| Richmond of run that would have
! tied the score
1t Is the intention of the three clubs
named above to protest to Jake Wells,
| and II he will not take action, to lay
the matter before a meeting of the
league magnates, and get them to act
1t is probable that Umpire Davis will
come up for consideration also later
on, but 1t is Mace for whom they are
cunning right now.
| II doubt very seriously If Mace vii
ever umpire another game in which
Richmond is playing" said Mr.. Brad
| ley last night. "and he will certainl,
not do so If I can prevent 1t"
! Those who are kicking about TIL,
umpire schedule insist that Mr.. Well!
| is leaving the matter entirely to hi.
| secretary, z. N. Gregory. and tina
Gregory is putting Mace on the Rich
! mond trips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
New Feature of Shows Will Be
the Charger Class for Which,
Silver Cup Is Offered.
Va. Horse Show Dates
Manassas, July ~ md 2s.
Orange, August 8 and 4.
Charlottesville, August o and 10.
Front Royal, August 1B and II.
Berryville, August 20, "a and rs.
wnrrenton, August 81, septem-
Der 1.

The horse show season OF Virginia
horse owners and horse lovers are
preparing to follow the circuit" AL
ready several minor shows have been
held, and the class OF horses shown
In them BODIES Well for most success
ful season. A great number of green
horses which have not been shown be-
fore have been put on the lists. and
the new blood SHOWS distinctly the
Improvement in the breed.
A feature of the 1910 shows in Yir-
shown for the first time in this State.
The United States Army Cavalry AS
ISOLATION. In order that the Virginia
horse breeder may snow exactly what
type of horse is best fitted for the
cup to the horse winning the greatest
number OF blue ribbons during the
summer.
Every show in Virginia this sum
trfs In in the Il shows already held show
that the class is popular. No entry
fee is charged for the class, and 1t Is
open to any and all horses suitable for
use in the army No prize is given In
the close Of the circuit is being eagerly
| gone after
The qualifications for the charger
are-Mare or gelding shown to halter.
conformation only to count. breeding
at least 80 per centum thoroughbred.
agree three or four years. color any
but gray or white. height measure
ments to Indicate a ISL to 16-hand
horse when mature.
| a most attractive prize list for the
Albemarle Horse Show, to be held in
Charlottesville on August 9 and 10.
1 has been issued. indicating that the as
ISOLATION will offer one of the best
/ meets of its history. Every horse show
class is represented from green hunt
ers to fours-in- hand. and from ponies
! to Percherons. While the greater por-
/ tlon of the show will be taken UP with
hunters and horses suitable to become
I hunters. the harness horses have their
/ places. and IL is expected that the
cream of Virginia horses will be ex-
hibited
The shows will be held on an aver
age of one week apart. the big circuit
beginning with the Manassas Horse
Show on July 81, which will continue
/ for two days. Orange, Charlottesville
| Front Royal and Warrenton will each
hold two-day shows. Berryville, how.
ever, will continue through three days
| beginning on August 23
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Virginia League
nEs1rL,rs YEsrERnAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richrnond, o, Lynchburg, tnrst
gnme).
Richmond, 2; LynchburE. Csec-
Ond Snmep.
Roanoke, 3, Norfolk, o.
DnnyliIe, 4, Petersburg, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
.[AT0N|A Spring
MEETING CLOSES
Usual Number Of Unlocked For
Victories on Getaway
Day.

Latonia, KY, July s.--The Latonia
Cincinnati Hotel handicap, as the
carded feature. There We're the usual
number. Of unlocked for victories, usu-
ally incident to "get-a-way'' day. Lolita
Creeds wins, being one of the more
prominent. sS5
Pinkola, top weight in the handl-
cap. made up for losing effort yester-
day by closing strongly in the stretch,
Meadow. Friend Harry raced himself
out making the pace.
Helen Burnett, s2lso. won; Jack
Weaver, $3.50 place, second: Plan Ryan.
$3.50 show, third Tine. 1:oo4-o.
enthaLetta Creed, $500 won;
$40 show, third. Time 1:46.
Third race-purse $500, six furlongs
Golden Esq, $3.50, won:. Messenger
Boy S. place, sss9nd Oracle s. show
Fourth race-the Cincinnati hotel
handicap. $4,000 added. mile and an
eighth-Pinkola, $500, won; Meadow,
$40 place. second; Countless. $3.50
show third. Time. 1859.
Ifth saeshan Wams sos six four
Yolo, $4.90 show third. Time, 1:1a Is
Sixth races selling, purse $40O mile
and three sixteenth-Firs Peep. $I20
won; Azo. s2o.so place, second; Wolfer-
ton. $3.50 show. third. Time. 1869 3-5
Injuries Will Prove Fatal.
Iaporte. Ind. July 9-Physicians
reported to-day that John si,ippee
who engaged in a boxing match with
Charles Parnell here July 4, will did
from the injuries he received Shippe.
ilapsed into unconsciousness to-day,