davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

man. the city occupied by the Mahdi
after the death OF Gordon and the
cen OF the licentious reyelries that
occupied the native soldiery up TO the
time that they we're confronted and
overwhelmed by Kitchener. The Brit
ish. true to their policy Of COLOMBIA
ton. have not attempted seriously 70
interfere with Moslem customs here.
The ruins OF the Khalifa's body guard
headquarters. the military prison. the
remnants at the Arab f~ortihcations
have all been allowed TO stand.
Stll further north IL the field Of
KerTeri. the shambles in which Kitch.
ener with mathematical e~xacutudo
slashed 10 pieces the Arab forces The
battle was one OF the bloodiest In
modern history. II was marked on the
side OF the BritiHh by a skin and
GOODNESS that was IN itself a tribute TO
Anglo-Saxon civilization.
Route Roosevelt Followed.
A schedule Of Mr.. Roosevelrs mile.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

It seems % me that your husband
Is not of q very ven temper
oh. he certainly g. He growls the
whole time Hire.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

Every man has theories about rails
ms a family beforo he marrica
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

Many OF cares arc bur a morbid
way OF looking 80 our priviieEcs-Sir
Walter scott
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

II Is almost as easy to DO Eood work
as poor work after you once learn
bow, and much more profitable
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

Reform Is a good Jhisg when az
piled 60 the other fellow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

All Ur-rO-pATE uoVsENGEFERs
Use Red Gross Ral Rive lt makes clothcs
clean and sweet az when nee An grOgrra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

some reference 20 the character o. the
country through which no hikcd. rode
or boatcd. aud a partial list Of the
animals killed by his party. r. as FOL.
lowF.
March % -saiici from New York
for Naples. tI16 milcs
March S0-Arriycd az the Agorca
April ARRIVED at Gibraltar.
April 6.-Arriyed at Naples.
April 6-After being received by
King Victor Emmanuel. sailed Tor
Mombnaa, british East Africa. a.laI
miles.
April l5-Arrivod at Alden. Arabia
April 7i-Arrivcd al Mombaba and
received with honorH by the provincial
governor.
April s2-t,ct MombaRa by rain for
kapiu plains and the ranch OF Sir
Alfred poase on the AthI river for
short shooting expeditions About $40
miles Secured two widebecst. two
g%aEclle ave other antelope. six lions.
three giraffe. n Eobra. one rhino. a
warthOg and a hartebeest
May i5-Rodc TO W. II. MeMnlan's
"Juia farm, a FUN days Journey. for
short expeditions Secured two inn
pala, several antelope. n water buck.
a leopard, a rhino and a hlppopotamus.
Bag More Big Game.
May so-Rode from McMillan's 20
the adjoining Heauey ranch for huf.
falo hunting among the papyrus
sWamps Twelve miles Secured four
buffalo. four h~arteheest two sobra,
two gaEclle and a warthog.
May 2G-Rode from the Heatloy
ranch TO MeAlillan'e town house at
MARRIOTT A days iaunt
June s--Lon by rail for Kilahe. ~
mica
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

MANY Who usei GO su.akr lae eisa~
nos buy Lewis SsRglo Bln3or stmtrhi s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

ONLY y NtiNlNE~
rhal Re- LAXATIVE UMu OtlNsNM lisa rF
thn n~EnetnrT ~ D. "a ahttNh tal tha No.
ever % Nare 3 NNia tn uao pay ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

Never depend on a ~steuterlng maa
hen break his word.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
Important 20 Mothers.

CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
s P5asa re, ., GMAZzzM

In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
Shuns Political TAX.

Scores OF special correspondents
sent BY the great American newspa-
pers swarmed around the former pres
ident as soon as he was released from
the grasp Of his wife and daughter.
To them Col Roosevelt declared he
would not discuss the political situa-
ton IN the United States with which
he has been out Of touch for so many
months. Col Roosevelt asked many
questions and was greatly interested
in affairs az home. one bold CORE
spondent received a Roosevelt smile
only when be asked n the colonel viii
be a candidate for the presidency IN
1919 Questions about his friend Gif-
ford Pinchuts row with Secretary Bal.
lingor and President Taft were like
wise turned aside unanswered
Col and Mrs. Roosevelt their son
and daughter. and members OF the ex-
pediuon. are guests Of Gen. Sir Reg
inald WinEntc az the governor gen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT AT KHARTUMI
Arrival Of Former President DC.
oasion for Celebration In
Egyptian Sudan.
GOVERNOR GENERALS GUEST

Khartum. Egyptian sudan-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. former president Of
the United states. accompanied by his
son Kermit md members Of the party
which has accompanied him through
the jungles OF Africa IN search %
big game. arrived az Khnrtum. Mon.
day.
Mrs. Roosevelt aud Miss Roosevelt
were lrst to greet the returning trav.
eler as he stepped from the boat
loaned by a British government ON.
cial on which be made the voyage on
the Nile from Kondokoro II was a
hearty greeting between husband and
wife who had not seen each other FOR
nearly a year. and the great crowd
that was gathered az the landing ex.
pressed It's approval in three mighty
cheers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
Route Roosevelt Followed.

A schedule Of Mr.. Roosevelt's mile
age IA Africa 90 date. together with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

erals palace Many forms o. enter.
tainmcnt have been prepared by Sir
Reginald for bis guests
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
Gossip Of
The I uurf

The riding of George Archibald, the California
jockey, has attracted much favorable attention
in the east and August Belmont has secured
second call on his services for the remainder
of the season. Since the suspension of Dugan
for rough tactics in races the Belmont stable
has been without a first class rider. Archibald
has ridden olambala in the big events he has
won for the stable of r. T. Wilson Jr.
Sam Hildreth has given up hope of getting
the $4,000 horse, Uncle to the races and a
few days ago sent him hack to the farm of
Charles Kohler in New Jersey. The failure
of Uncle TO stand training is disappointing to
Kohler and Hildreth. The well known owner
considers the son of Star Shoot to be the fastest
horse he ever trained.
Three California bred horses won at Fort Erie
Wednesday. They were Tom Hayward, by
Cunard Mamie G, 0sorine by Ossary -Signorina
and Sally Preston, by Canopus- Nell Preston.
During the 10 days of the Sheepshead Bay
meeting ]. r. keene won $11. 1885 In stakes
and purses. heading the list of winning owners.
Sam Hildreth second with $10125 W. G.
Yanke came third with So 135 to his credit
ond on the list of winning performers, S. 435
being the amount she gathered.
Owing TO ruling barring him from Canadian
tracks pending further investigation G. W. Car
mack decided to retire from the turf and sold
his horses. Jacobite. once high class per
former, went for $450
Wash Noryell, who formerly visited the coast
annually, is in charge Of the ring at the Fort
Erie track.
Secretary Treat has received word from Mar
tin Nathanson that be will leave Chicago Thurs
day for Butte to be on hand to make Anal pre-
paration for the meeting which will open July
% and continue until August 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
PENNANT RACE Is
ANYBODY'S BATTLE
Angels Looked Upon as Danger
GUS COnferders, While Seals
Are Coming Home

The baseball race in the Pacific
Coast league is more uncertain in re-
gard to the pennant winner now than
ever The great rush which the Los
Angeles team has made during the las t
month has put the club in the 1imelight,
and while you could hear nothing but
Oakland a few weeks ago, it is different
now. These same prognosticators have
switched, and they are now equally GER
sout on top. Whatever team is sue
cessful, it looks like / to bet that
it will be by a narrow margin from
the present indications.
Think of a league with six clubs and
FIVE of them fighting it out for first
place, and but a few games separatin g
the first and fifth teams.
The Seals struck a snag in the south
getting trimmed every game in the
series but two. They will be back in
their own yard this week. and there
is always an edge by playing on your
own stamping ground.
The Seals return home to play ali
engagement with the Senators. The
up country tossers showed up In sur
prising form and the way they handled
that Oakland mob last week makes
them dangerous foes for the Seals to
go up against.
sistently and they are always there
The locals and Beavers are tied for
first place, but a little slump by either
team would cause a change all around
and instead of being first and second
they could fall into fourth and fifth
places.
Manager Long is well prepared to
meet q little hard luck if it comes his
way. He has plenty of material, and
his pitching staff in particular is well
fortified. Browny Browning did not go
south with the Seals, but he will be in
harness this week, and when the midget
pitcher is ready he can be counted upon
to win his share of the games. Henley
looks to be In grand form from the way
he worked in the south on Sunday after
noon.
The Oaks will be on the road this
week. They hook up with the Beavers
during the coming series, and Vernon
goes home to engage the Angels in con-
f1ict.
Charley Graham has been negotiating
for the services of Happy Myers, the
former Coast Lacquer who was taken
over this season by the Boston Ameri-
can club. Joe Kelley of the Toronto
club came along and beat Graham out
by getting Myers.
With Lively suffering from tonsilitis
and Pearce temporarily out of commits
sion from being struck by a ball, the
Oaks are having their share of hard
luck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
Northwestern League

TACOMA. July 11.-After IS innings of ex-
citing play, Tacoma defeated Vancouver here
this afternoon by score of to 6. Warren
two base hit after two men were out brought
in Blankenship from third which he had reached
on single, by Brinker and an iuield
out Erickson, who pitched the entire game for
Vancouver, was wild throughout. forcing over
two runs early in the game. Butler hurt his
hand in batting in the eleventh and Schmutz
replaced him. The visitors scored one run each
in the tenth, twelfth and thirteenth innings but
each time the Tigers back and tied the
score. The fielding was times spectacular on
both sides This is the longest game ever played
the local grounds and the longest Of the sea-
son in the Northwestern league.
Score: R. H. E.
vancouver .-...-... ...... -. . il
Tacoma ........--.-.. ................. IA
Batteries-Erickson and Lewis, Sugden; But
Ter. schmutz and Blankeenship..
SPOKANE. July I1.-SpokHne won the first
game of the Seattle series this afternoon 3 to l.
The game fast and on superior field
work of the Indians The Seattle lneup was
considerably changed, three pitchers appearing
in the list of heIders. Joss was no mystery for
the home team, and hits were secured when
needed Score: r. II. E.
cedttle z
spokane .....-.......-.. .....-....--... ; j
Batteries-Joss and Hemenway; Baker, 0stdick
and Shea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
JUMPS
INTO VAUDEVILLE
Jack Johnson Tells New York Sports
How He Won the Fight

NEW YORK, July Ill Won" said
Jack Johnson this afternoon as he
paused to show the famous gold reef.
while the crowd that filled the vaude-
vile theater where he made his first
public appearance since the fight at
Reno cheered and stamped. 7 won,
and all can say is that it is my pur-
pose to defend my title against all
comers. and I thank you for this re-
ception.
As I told this audience before the
fight. 1 believed I was the better man.
7 made up my mind to fight fair,
honest fight and believe the pictures
viii show that I did. If Mr. Jeffries
had been the best man and whipped
me ] would have gone TO his corner
and tipped my hat TO him and offered
him my hand. AS it was / won"
TELLS WHY HE SOLD
Before Johnson went on the stage
he received q dele cation of newspaper
men in his dressing room. They asked
him why he had sold out his share in
the moving pictures of the fight
well" said Johnson, you see, it's
like this: You always see the man
svho has the patent loses his money.
II 1 had kept my interest I would have
had TO employ z large number of men
10 look after my interests. AS il was
I get $4,000 and a little bonus Of
$4,000 or $4,000 for my interest.
- Now, II I had kept my share of the
pictures by the time the other % or
50 OF us had got through cheating one
another ] doubt if there would have
been that much money left for me. So
long as they were willing to manage
ii and give ne the money ! was per-
fectly willing to accept #. As far as
j: am concerned I hope they make
million out of it."
- Somebody asked Johnson what blow
3 he thought won him the fight.
> Il think" he answered, 1T was the
blow that closed JeffTies' right eye.
There were no riots during the day,
either IN the streets or at the theater
where Johnson appeared, although
vast quantities Of Johnson winnings
went up in champagne bubbles at the
hotel where Johnson makes his head
quarters.
BLACK BELT ALL THERE
The negro friends of the worlds
- champion heavy weight fighter had
scattered thousands OF doogers
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
Booth With Woman
Rolled Into Street

NEW YORK, July 11.-Fhe
only serious disturbance of
the day bearing in any way
on the fight occurred in small
Broadway theater, where
crowd gathered to see pictures
s'taken at the ringside" under
the impression that they were
moving pictures. Disappointed,
the spectators demanded their
money back and when this was
refused they wrecked the lobby
and rolled the ticket booth, with
n yOHnG woman inside, into the
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG women between the ages of II and %.
of fair education. neat appearance and unqres-
tionabie character. wanted TO study telephone
operating profession; a liberal salary is
paid new operators while in training at the
operating school OF the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company. and upon graduation they
are given permanent positions at the switch
boards, with opportunities for promotion The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company pro-
vides light and well ventilated operating room.
pleasant rest and lunch rooms, and takes per-
sonal interest in the welfare of the young
women in its employ.
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call. preferably between
$50 a. m and II m. at operating schoeI.
telephone office, 20l5 Steiner st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

through the BLACK Belt which read:
To every colored man, woman
and child in New York:
Be at the grand central station
at $50 o'clock Monday morning
and let us ALL shake the glad hand
of the stalwart athlete, the great
est of the twentieth century.
Come any way you can. Come in
vehicles or on foot. All be there.
And I reckon they're all here said
Johnson as he alighted from the
Twentieth Century Limited and radiat-
ed his golden smile" on a density of
negroes that not only filled the sta
ton, but nearly blocked the streets.
The fact that the train was nearly
five hours late because of wreck near
Albany did not dull the edge OF John
sons greeting. The police, fearing
trouble, refused to permit a parade.
but there were a score or more of au-
tomobiles on hand to escort Johnson
to the hotel of a friend, where re-
ception was held.
Says Money Will Talk
CHICAGO, July 11.-when told of
the report that Frank Gotch, the
wrestler, would seek a match with
him. Jack Johnson, the pugilist, said
yesterday before his departure for
New York that If Gotch wanted to do
business with him he would have to
put up some money, as he did not pro-
pose to let anybody get any free ad-
vertising.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
American Association

At Louisville-ToIedo-L Louisville game post
poned; rain.
At Indianapolis-Co Columbus indianapolis game
postponed; rain.
At Kansas City-st. Paul 9. Kansas City 9.
Game called at end of seventeenth inning ON ac-
count of darkness.
At -Mnneapolis 4. Milwaukee 0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
Independent Baseball

REDWOOD CITY. July 11.-Dngee Park took
the Carroll & Tilton's Of San Francisco down the
line Yesterday afternoon by score OF to 2.
The features Of the game were fast double
play by Goldie. whitman and Becker in the
fifth inning and the sticking Of Rahmeyer for
the visitors Score r. II. Z.
Dingee Park -.--'..-...-r- .
Carroll & Tilton's 1890.
Winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

ST. LOUIS. July Ii-Boston won today's
game from ST. Louis. to 6. Bresnshsn used
yearly all Of the pitchers his stan. Score:
Boston ..--..--...---.-....- =
81 Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
Pstteries-Curtis Burke. Eroek, Brown Shu
Graham. Corridor Chambers. Raleigh Backmah
and Bresnahan. Umpires-Johnstone and Bason-
- CHICAGO July 11.-Richie checked New
York-s winning streak today and Chicago, by
pounding Crandam at oppartune moments won
3 10 2 keeping New York from going into first
place IN the pennsnt race. Score: r. Il Il;
chicago ........---....--..-.-. 2
New York ..-.--,.......-.-.. ..-...sZ
Batteries Richie and Archer; CrandaH anu
Meyers. Umpires-O'Day and Brennsns
.PITTSBURG. July l1.-Pittsburg was shut
out by Philadelphia today by the one sided score
of IS 70 o. McQuilisn was 50 effective that not
Pittsburr player reached third base The local
team had five pitchers the rubber. and phil
bransheld was the star He made i've hits, IN
Guiding two triples. hafted in eight runs ana
scored three himself Score: r. II E
PittsburR 3
Batteries-Lieheld Adams Powell. Webb.
White and Gibson; McQuillan and Doom. I'm
pires-Rigler and Emslie
CINCINNATI July II-BrookIyn defeated
(. Cincinnati today to 1. The visitors runs were
scored IN the first inning when Mitchell muffed
q ny while men were second and third. Score:
,Ii,eirs.t '--'------- --.-..-..---
Batferies-Scaniaa and I1ercen. R1rns Reebe
arF Mclean Clsrke. Cmpires-klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

We all understand the principle bodily
oaoed
majority of ailments
body supplied with polluted
strength and Children
while
of
healing strengthening cleansing blood
impure diseased blood
blood s. Rheumatism
trders BOOK on the blood medical II
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
Saws Monev Will Talk
American League

BOSTON July 11.-Bostons errors allowed
Cleveland TO win double contest today, the first
game by ; to score and the second 3 to l.
After he had figured in losing the second con
test Pitcher Arellanes was suspended indefinitely
L. Il - -
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

L0ST--A Jap mink fur lined with brown. either
going down the Market st. line TO Sausa-
turn to Sausalito news stand, ferry building
reward
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

PHILADELPHIA. July 11.-Philadelphia and
Detroit played a regular town lot game today,
the former winning. to s. Score; r. H. E.
Detroit .................-...S 10
Philadelphia IA 3
Batteries-KiIlian. stroud. Summers, Willets
and schmidt. Stanage; Morgan, Atkins, Bygert,
COMBS and Thomas
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE New York Ameri-
had their batting clothes today and
easiyl defeated Chicago. to 4. knocking Ohm
stead of the rubber in six innings. Captain
Chase sgsin played with the locals Score:
r. Fl. E..
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 6
New York II /
Batteries-0lmstead, Smith and Payne Quinn
and Sweeney.
WASHINGTON. July 1f.-washington drove
SPADE from the box in the first inning today,
scoring enough runs to win easily from st. Louis,
10 2 Score: r. II. f.
" wsshing;ton aa;t ...--....................ss
Batteries-Groom and Beekendorf; Spade, Pay
and B. killifer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

LOST-BundIe of harness. ON June sv. between
East 18th ST. and W. p R. R.. EImhurst:
ward. Address JENE GRANSBACKER, Elm
hurst.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

LOST-July 8. ladys gold watch; initials on case
c. E. P; on Sacramento st. between Presidio
ay.. Scott or Post Return to 2220 Post st.
and receive reward
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

LOST-Sunday, in vicinity Masonic av.. fox ter
rer white with exception black mark over
each eye; answers name .'Stubbs." Reward
for return 1017 Stanyan St. apt. 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

L0ST-Saturday evening. between the Mission
tavern and Valencia and 18th SITS, lady $
sovereign stickpin: keepsake. Return TO 3199
18th St. drug store. and receive reward
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

LOST-Saturday. brown dog setter. A liberal
sonic av
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
National League
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS

st roT-Is. July Ii-Boston today's /
came from ST. Louis. to g. Bresnshsn used
nearly all of the pitchers on his staf. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
LOST AND FOUND

Get claim check. Have it advertised
Reclaim 1t if the owner does not.
THE LAW-People who hnd lost articles
are interested In knowing that the state law
Is strict in requiring them to seek the owners
through advertisements and otherwise. and
that failure to do 50, if proof be shown,
involves a severe penalty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06
ROOSEVELT'S LETTER.
Summarizing His Work In Africa
Read I'm the House.

Washington, April 6.-''The collec-
ton of African specimens made by the
Roosevelt party said Mr.. Mann, Il1i-
nois, in presenting to the house today
a letter from the ex-preeident making
a preliminary report to the Smithson-
ian institution on the work of his ex-
petition into the jungle, undoubtedly
is the most complete and valuable col
lection in the world and It will be Of
great service TO naturalists and scien-
tists.'
Applause from all parts of the
house greeted this statement. 1t was
interpreted, however with derisive
laughter.
During the reading of Mr.. Roose-
velt's letter there was considerable
confusion and Mr.. Fitzgerald of New
York demanded better order so that
the reading might be heard
The letter was one sent to Secretary
Walcott of the Smithsonian institution
and in it former President
Roosevelt confined himself to an ac-
count of the territory covered by the
expedition and to stating the number
of specimens collected. After detail
ing the parts of the country the differ
ent members of the expedition had
visited, Mr.. Roosevelt enumerated the
number of various specimens obtain
ed. The total is 1887 vertebrates
consisting of 1897 mammals, 1000
birds, 1000 reptiles and batrachians
and 500 fishes. In addition to these
there was also a considerable number
of invertebrates.
The collection includes several thou
sand plants and a large number Of
marine and fresh water shells, crabs,
beetles and millipeds. It is doubtful
whether any other expedition into
Africa ever succeeded in collecting as
great number of specimens.
To the governments of Great Britain
and Belgium, the British officials in
East Africa, Uganda, Sudan, and the
Belgian officials in the Lado Mr..
Roosevelt says:
1--WE owe our earnest thanks for the
generosity shown and by the aid freely
giYen.h