davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Camp Puts Coy and Fish on
All Star Eleven

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-An all Amer
lean football team, picked from the
stars who have graced the gridiron in
the last 20 years. has been compiled
by Walter Camp. Ted Coy and Hamil-
ton Fish, captains at Yale and Har-
ward last fall. are the only players of
last season to get places among the
old time stars:
Here is Camps all star eleven:
Ends-Hinkley (Yae) and Shevlin (Yale).
.Tackles-Fish (Harvard) and Dewitt prince
toni.
Guards-Hereldnger (Yale) and Hare Penn
sylvania).
Center-SchultZe Michigan.
Quarter back-Eekersall (Chcago).
Halfbacks-Weeks (Columbia) and Heston
(Michigan)
Fullback-Coy (Yale)
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Waco Club Must Refund
Holmes Draft Money

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 25.-The Ma
tional baseball commission in find
ing promulgated today declared that
the Waco, Tex, club must refund the
$500 draft money received from the
Brooklyn club for Player r. H. Holmes.
previous finding had vested title
to Holmes in the New York club of
the National league over the protest
OF the ST. Paul club of the American
association.
The commission. therefore, declared
the draft by the Brooklyn club illegal
and ordered the refund
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Coast League Proposal Wins
Faint Praise

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.--It is reported
from Aberdeen today that a renewed
effort TO establish a baseball club in
Everett is being promoted by Aber-
deem enthusiasts, and this news is well
received here.
II Everett Will maintain a club, the
Northwestern league will be very glad
10 take Aberdeen back, for the four
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Unlicensed Hunters Hunted
By Game Warden
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
MARYSvILI.E. Jan. 25.-Deputy
State Game Commissioner M. A. Car
penter has begun crusade against
foreigners who hunt in this vicinity
without licenses. Sutter county ranch
ers say that scores of Greeks and Jap
anese XIII ducks and rabbits in that
county.
CARPENTER intends to break up this
practice. Accordingly he arrested four
Greeks who were hunting near Yuba
City yesterday.
They We're fined in Justices court
in Yuba City today
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

day. is looked upon as unlikely 70
arouse enthusiasm
The proposal from California that
the Northwestern league place a club
in Portland awakens little interest.
because it is felt that a Mccredie
Northwestern club in Portland would
not be a pennant competitor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Joss MAY COACH cRINsoN

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 25.-Addie Joss.
member of the Cleveland American
league pitching staff. may coach Har-
ward university pitchers this spring.
Joss has received an attractive offer
from the Cambridge institution, and
now has it under advisement
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
sports of winter

Exhilarating and enjoyable. Join the
Southern Pacific's Yosemite in Winter
Excursions, leaving the San Francisco
Ferry Depot every Friday. 500 a. M,
returning following Monday. Tickets
may be extended for longer outings on
application. Personally conducted.
Round trip s22.35. See Agents: Flood
Building, Market Street Ferry Depot,
and Broadway and Thirteenth Street,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Three Basket Ball Contests
On Tonight's Card

The San Francisco subleague of the
Academic athletic league will inaugu-
rate its basket ball season tonight with
three games in different sections of the
city. At the Siaplamat gymnasium the
'Cogswell Polytechnic will meet Mission
high school, At the Pastime athletic
club Commercial meets Lowell and at
the Young Mems Hebrew association
the Polytechnic high school will meet
Lick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
CLABBY VS.. MIKE sULrhyAN

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 25.-Jim-
mie clabby of Milwaukee has been
matched to meet Mike (Twin) sullivan
of Boston in a 10 round no decision
bout before the Milwaukee boxing club
on February 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
Juarez Results

JUAREZ. Jan 25.-Knight Deck at Is to {
won the handicap one mile, the feature al
Servile, were best. but the daring rider. Shilling
in the last few strides landed his mount a
winner Six favorites were defeated. Sum
mary:
5sss FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
9-1-kyle 1O2 tRamsey) ....-....--.......
11-2-Nila, 80 (Benescoten) ................
15-1--I.uke Gates, 105 (T. SMITH -.......,...
Time, l:14 Catheryn Scott. Malitine. Siseus
also ran.
1894. SECOND RACE-seren furlongs; sell
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-1-Tom Franks, 106 tGarner) ..-.,.....
iO-l-Captain Burnett Ia (Mondan). -. 5
Time e l2s sunline Coat Gutter Ollie Bur
Lillian Ray. Sad News also ran.
5ss6. THIRD RACE-seven furlongs; selling
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey Fin:
s-l-Duchess Of Montebello. 1I2 tsmslD -. =
5-2-Alma Boy. ia tGoode, ,.......-,...- 3
sibsri Dene Margaret Randolph. Alice Collins,
Lady Garyen. also
1896. FOURTH RACE-one mile:
Odds aorse nees Weight os and sb;n dGhssy fin
orbicular. lI9 (Burlingamel .......... 2
s-lO-servle. lis CMolesworthl 3
also ran. orbicular and servile coupled in bet
ting
5ss7. FIFTH RACE Five furlongs;
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
T-1-Blagg. 100 (Mandanl ...-.-...........- |
9-l0Goldhn, 1o1 tShillingl ..-...-....
2o-1-Silver Stocking 1O7 (Garner) -........ 3
Time 80 3-5. Jolly, Spooner, Meddling Han
nab. sam Taylor. Jr., also ran.
5s9s. SIXTH RACE-one mile; selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-1-Lighthouse. 106 (Shilling) ...-.........-
f-1--Apologze. 40 (Ramsey) .-....-.......- 2
5-1-Sensible HOS (Renescoten( $3.50. 8
Time, 1:39 1-5. Fantastic. Hughes. Acquia,
Banbury. Pocataligo also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
SD -SERVICENCE- -RIIRPI
SWAGERLATOR-FATHER DOWNEY-CAIvANIC

Remarks
Seems Mt; likes the going.
Showed speed hut stopped
food boy might win with him.
Improvement due shortly.
Has one burst of speed.
VIII wake up some day.
improving slowly; once good.
Not what he was.
Can do better.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

- YCLONE JOHNNY THOMPSON continues lotto
Tommy Mccarthy the local lightweight whom he meets on
Friday night GriffnS Broadway club There
takers on the Mccarthy tempting odds all OF which
llrue Ito
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

Dan sullivan, the fighter made good show
ing in the all round athletic events at the
Olympian games in Athens in 1000. He is an
expert wrestler. runner, jumper and thrower
Of the disc, and he looks like good boxer, too.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

A relay team from Stanford. not run
ming under the name of the university
however, is to compete in the San Fran
cisco Olympic clubs indoor meet Fri
day. The team will consist of f. A
McGregor '0S II. r. StoIz '09. s H. Bell
lah 10. and X. r. Lee '12.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

Cal Ewing is endeavoring TO get team for
the San Francisco club OF the State league
which will be made up of local boys Ewing
would make great hit II he put in winning
team under such conditions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14
Questions and Answers.

When is a doctor most annoyed!
When he is ont Of patients.
Why is a poor acquaintance better
than a rich one? A friend in need is
a friend indeed
Why is mans face shaved in win
ter like a. celebrated fur? Because il
is chinchilly.
Why is defeated army like wool;
Because it is worsted.
What is the center of gravity? The
letter V. .
What is the end of doom? The let
ter NJ.
Why is it a pleasure to meet rich
man? Because he is a capital fellow
Why is a policeman like rainbow,
He appears when the storm Is over.
What is the easiest way to keep gas
from escaping in your house? Omit
to pay your gas bill.
What is the best form for a soldier
Uniform.
What prescription is best for a poet
A composing draught.
When docs cat become larger ant
smaller? When let out at night ant
taken in in the morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14
a Few Conundrums.

What was Joan Of Arc made Of?
lieve-Maid of Orleans.
Which would you rather, that a lion
ate you or a tiger. Why, you would
rather that the lion ate the tiger, OF
course. ....
When does a leopard change his
spots? When he moves from one spot
to another. ....
What is the most wonderful animal
in the farm yard? A pig, because he
is killed and then cured.
Why does a stingy German like NUT
ton better than venison? Because he
prefers "zat vich is sheep to zat vich
is deer.''
Why is an elephants head different
from every other head? Because, if
you can cut his head off his body you
don't take it from the trunk.
What did the seven wise men OF
Greece do when they met the sage oi
ttlnQOOStan! Eight saw SaSeS cate
sausages).
Why is the last conundrum like a
full of nonsense.
What is the most wonderful aero
batic feat? For man to revolve in
his mind.
What Invitation would be dangerous
and disloyal to a soldier? One asking
him to dinner and dessert.
Which can travel faster-a man with
only one sack Of flour on his back, or
man with two sacks on his back
are empty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14
Not Born Great.

Columbus. the discOverer OF Amer
lea. was the son of a weaver.
Tho eminent French humorist, Fran
co.'s Rabclais, was the son of an apoth-
ccary
: Cervantcs, the illustrious Spanish
author, was born Of an ancient but re-
duced family. He early entered the
military service and served as COM
mon soldier.
The great French dramatist. Molicrc,
was the son OF a tapestry maker.
Terence, the celebrated Roman dra-
matist was at one time a beggar.
The Greek poet, HcsoId, was q
farmers son.
Dcmosthenes, the most celebrated
orator OF antiquity, was a cutters son.
The great English preacher, George
Whitfield, was the son OF an innkeep-
or at Gloucester. ....
Thomas Wolscy, the English cardi-
| nal and statesman, was a butchers
son.
Edmund HALEY, the English astron-
oncr and mathematician, was the son
| of n soap manufacturer.
Virgil. the great Latin epic poet, was
| the son OF potter
| Horace was q shOpkcepcrs son.
Plautus. ono of the greatest Roman
comic poets, was the son Of a baker.
The English photographer, DR.. Sam
ucl Johnston, was the son of book
dealer.
Robert Burns, the Scotch poet, was 4
plowman in Ayrshire.
William Shakespeare, "the chief lit
erary glory Of England" was a yeo-
mans son.
The celebrated American engineer
Robert Fulton, was at one time jew
cler's apprentice.
Daniel Webster was the son Of 4
! small farmer.
From the most humble origin Thur.
low Weed became one of the leading
journalists Of the United States ant
great political leader.
William Cullen Bryant was the sol
Of q physician.
| Abraham Lincoln was the son of :
poor farmer.
Il William r. Gladstone, "the Gran'
Old Man," was merchants son.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14

the government. These signs of dis
tress are not made the less eloquent
by the tone of Dutch courage which
they attempt to put on. Unionist pa
pers are crying out that never will the
Tory party listen to any compromise.
But then they proceed to add that
many moderate Liberals are of the
opinion that their leaders ought to
consent to such a compromise
The compromise proposed is that
the lords should accept the destruction
of their right to have a veto on the
budget and that in turn the Liberals
should consent to drop the resolution
which destroys the veto on legislation.
I need scarcely say that no Liberal
government could look at such a pro-
posal. They would Immediately bring
into revolt against them the whole
Irish party, which regards the destruc-
tion of the legislative veto as much
more important than the destruction
of the financial veto, for it is the leg
islative veto that stands in the way
of home rule. But in addition all the
Liberals of the house of commons
would rise in equally violent revolt,
and, in Short the government would
fall in twenty-four hours.
On the other hand, the Tories are
depressed and look forward to the next
election with the certainty of being
beaten. They have no escape from
the impossible position into which the
rashness of the house of lords in re-
jecting the budget has placed them. In
deed, rarely for a long time have the
| Tories been in such low water. Their
looks in the house of commons, in
sharp contrast to their self-conf1dence
and even insolence a few weeks back,
plainly betray their inward misgiv-
ings.
The passage of the budget also is a
grave disaster to the Tories. The bud
get fixes huge and almost burdensome
taxes on the liquor trade and it hits
the big brewer and the small saloon
keeper with equal severity. The liquor
| men had hoped that theXwould be
defeated and that they would be saved
from the heavy inposts. But now the
| imposts have been passed. And the
acceptance of these imposts by the
house of lords Is the last drop in the
! cup of the liquor mains bitterness.
| For it is the liquor trade which in
the main has financed the Tory party
for long time. That financial assist
ance was the reason why the lords
threw out the budget. And now the
lords are turning on the liquor trade
and helping Lloyd George, to rend it
One effect of this must be that tho
liquor men will not stump up money
at the next election, and without
money in large quantities it is impos-
sible for the Tories or indeed for any
other party to fight big election with
| any hope of great success
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14

of overtaxation; but, in my opinion
Il state it for what it is wortll-thc
worst enemies of our cause are those
who are the propagators of these pre-
posterous and exaggerated statements.
This Budget, in my opinion, passing,
as it now will pass, will lay upon Ire
land the charge this year of about
G4SO,oOO.
The Chancellor of the Excheauer-
G435,ooO.
Mr.. John Dillon--I quite agree. Trea-
sury figures should be scrutinized, and
l ask the right honorable gentleman
to do this VIII he at the earliest
possible moment lay upon the Table
of the House a White Paper contain
ing the Treasury estimates of these
figures showing exactly what Ireland
is paying, and then let these gentle
men who talk about G2,OO0,OOO make
their calculations to show that the
Budget does, in fact, lay a burden Of
G2.0OO,000 a year upon Ireland. That
is fair challenge, and lot them face
tho Irish people upon the issue
(cheers), and if they are proved to be
wrong hope they will withdraw and
apologize (chcers). That, think, is
perfectly fair.
A great majority Of the Irish farm
ers, and some of tho poorest Of them,
will be placed in much better posi-
ton as regards tho death duty by this
budget than they were before. Is the
method adopted by the honorable mem
Der tolerablc way of conducting de-
bate In this House? I put tho qucs-
ton to any honorable member who
listened to his speech last night. Most
skilfully he gave the impression that
this Budget was going to infict an
enormous injustice on Irish farmers rs
tenant farmer OF Ireland is concerned
on this point, he Is left untouched by
the Budget and the purchasing farm
ers will get substantial relief from this
Budget (cheers).
We are not afraid to debate this
question, either before our constitu.
ents lin Ilpland or before. lhis HnusA
nor are we afraid of the policy w,
have adopted (cheers). I myself de-
clare we have been willing to make
even larger sacrifices rather than di.
vide the dcmocracies of the two cour.
tries once we were satisfied that this
was going to be a real fight. for one
am prepared to maintain on any plat.
form in ireland that the grievances
real as they are, inflicted upon Ire.
land by some of the clauses of thi:
Budget, have, for political purposes
been grossly, monstrously. and wicked.
ly exaggerated Ooud cheers).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14

"What was the matter with that Gus
tomer?" asked the proprietor Of the
swell restaurant.
when he was through his dinner"
explained the waiter, excitedly, che
asked for his check, and when 1 gave
it to him he just simply went CRAZY
"But did he pay as he went?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14

so necessary that liquors were served
during harvest, to the mechanic and
to the laborer, to the pleader before
the bar.
With the change in public sentiment
as to the utility and propriety of this
indulgence in intoXicants the name and.
memory of Doctor Benjamin Rush OF
Philadelphia is forever connected. A
member of the Continental Congress
and signer of the Declaration Of In
ice also in the revolution against the
use of spirits.
At first the movement was directed
against the use of ardent spirits or
distilled liquors, the greatest evil of
the day. Then later it was recognized
that the movement was not broad
enough and so efforts were likewise
directed against fermcntcd and malt
liquors as we'll.
| lHc NdllOuS Sldl Dy
philanthropists and churches finally
eliminated in February, 1926, in the
formation at Boston Of the American
Society for the Promotion of Tenn
perance. The unsatisfactory labor
of the previous years had demonstrate
ed to the friends Of the cause that
moderation in the use of intoxicants
was not enough.
1t became clear that the only effec-
tive remedy for intemperance is total
abstinence or teetotalism. Henceforth
efforts of temperance men were direct
ed not to the regulation of the use of
strong drink, but to it's abolition. The
effort now was to produce such a
change Of sentiment and such rem
ovation of the habits of individuals
and the customs Of the community
that in the end temperance, with all
it's attendant blessings, may universal
Of VOLUNTEER temperance societies was
prompted.
About this time, in the Scandinav-
ian countries, the cause of temperance
took it's rise and one of the earliest
societies was fi4a Royal Swedish Pa
triotic Society at Stockholm. This
eliminated in the Gothenburg or COM
pany system, which was designed to
arrest the physical, economical and
moral ruin then threatening the ma
ton in which the average per capita
consumption Of the brandy drinkers
was 1926 gallons annually. The COM
pany system undertook the entire pub
lie house and retail traffic in retail
spirits and to conduct the traffic with
out private profit, the net proceeds to
be devoted to some public purpose
Then arose the great American
temperance organization known as
the Washington Temperance Society
founded in honor of the father of his
country in Baltimore during 1910. Mar
tha Washington societies among the
women sprang into existence. These
societies spread everywhere To the
Washington Society at Springfield, ILL.,
Abraham Lincoln delivered his famous
Washington birthday address in which
he said: "If the relative grandeur of
revolutions shall be estimated by the
great amount Of human misery they
alleviate and the small amount they
inf1ict, then, indeed, will this be tho
grandest the world shall ever have
seen. And when the victory
shall be complete, when there shall be
neither a slave nor q drunkard Oh
earth, how proud the title of that land
which may truly claim to be the birth
place and the cradle Of both those rev.
olutions that shall have ended in that
, victory"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14

"Say, pa, what is a myth"'
"Painless dentistry, my boy
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
Turkish Customs Changing.

The attitude of the hanouns to med.
ical practitioners has changed much
Of recent years. Twenty or thirty
years ago no Turkish woman would
ever save submitted to a physical ex-
animation by doctor. All he could
have persuaded her to do would have
been to show him her tongue through
q rent in the yashmak or let him
touch her pulse from behind 4 heavy
curtain and in the presence. OF course.
of an argus-eyed eunuch or old female
slave.
Any attempt to apply stethoscope
to the chest would have been spurned
as an impairment presumption Of
western ebarbarism." No matter how
severe the illness the medical man
could not 60 beyond certain strict
limits of .Islamite usage and tradition
al custom. Even in cases of immi-
nent danger to life these scanty linn
It's were never allowed to be over
stepped, and the belief in the incanta-
lions of priest and the house RENE
dies of old, ignorant and superstitious
women held unlimited sway and was
always greater than the faith in the
efficacy Of medical skill and science.
This is now changing. and changing
rapidly. There are, OF course, still
many exceptions, where antiquated
views and conceptions are fanatically
adhered to and practised, but these
become rarer with each advancing
year. Many Turkish women will now,
when i'll, voluntarily call on a medical
practitioner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
Country VS.. City Cooking.

A travelling harvest hand was
"beefing" at the poor cooking he
said he found in the countr::-not at
our house, you may he sure Said
that was one reason why he would
rather work in the city. If the grub
did not suit him. he could change
boarding houses, while if he struck
bad cook on the farmland he seem
ed to find no other kind-he could
not get away from it until he had
served his time don't believe that
the average cooking on the farm is
half as bad as the grub in the aver
age city boarding house. l have tried
both, and will back my stomach
against the farm every time. OF all
the bad cooking and spoiled food l
ever ate l have found it in the CITY
boarding houses. On the farm we get
vegetables, milk and butter fresh
every day and that is half the problem
of good health. Who ever heard of
ptomaine poisoning from dirty milk,
ruined butter or half rotten vege-
tables or meat on the farm? Not l.
Exchange.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
What's In a Name?

Where are we to find the final au-
thority as to the pronunciation of the
names of our states? Surely not In
that august body the United Stat 3
senate, where they are most f1equert-
ly pronounced.
A senator rises in his place and de-
clares that they do things thus and so
out in "Ioway" Senator Bailey refers
presently to the gentleman from 10
wa" with the accent on the Co." while
Senator Cummins carefully refers to
the land of his political birth as 10
wa" with the accent on the IT,
Senator Gallinger talks about Sena-
tor Beveridge as the gentleman from
"In-ji-ana" Nevada runs peri!ous
course, from the Nevada" of Senator
Newlands, where the IA is very long,
to the Nevada with the short "a" as
it is ordinarily pronounced.
Colorado, "Arizony," "Wy-o-ming,"
"Haway-ye," and Oklahoma battle for
life amid a conflict of pronunciations.
The senate would be board of ques-
tionable authority to pass on geo.
graphical names.-Harper's Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-16
Horse Killed Man, Then Widow.

Thrown from her carriage when tie
horse attached to it became frightened
and ran away at 31st and DevereaIx
streets on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Christina Crump, As years old, of Nj.
SIS 18th street, was so badly crushed
about the chest that she died a shot 1T
time later: Mrs. Crump's seven-yedr.
old son, who was In the buggy, WIS
thrown out, but escaped with on(y
slight bruises.
Seven weeks ago the woman's hts
band was thrown from the same horse
In the same neighborhood and sus.
tanned injuries which caused his
doath-Dexoit Journal. T.: