davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Wild TURKEYS ARE
TO BE LIBERATED
State Game Commission viii
Stock Rancheria Section
With the Birds
Especial Dispatch to The Call

L
RORTERVILLE, Aug. 13.-Letters
have been received by Robert Horbach.
supervisor of this district. from the
state game and fish commission ad-
vising him that shipment of wild tur-
keys may be shortly expected to arrive
here for liberation in the foothills near
this city.
After somewhat extensive investi-
cation, it was found that at what
is called by the Indians the Rancheria
there is an almost ideal location for
the birds. Two shipments will be sent
out.
1t was stated in the notification that
the state commission has appropriated
the sum of s1,50O for the transplanting
of game fish. Full grown trout and
bass are to be taken from those
streams in which they are very num-
erous and transplanted to. those
streams in which are more or less COM
pletely depleted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Portland 3, Sacramento 1

PORTLAND, Ore. August 13.-Port-
land took today's game from Sacra-
mento by a 3 to 1 score. The start was
not very propitious for the home team,
Boice. the new Portland pitcher, hav-
ing poor control Of the ball. After
Sacramento had scored in the third he
was pulled out and Steen was put in
and he held the visitors down.
Whalen was hit hard and only by
good fielding was Portland prevented
from piling UP a bigger score. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
American League

DETROIT. Aug. 13.-By punching two triples
and three singles in the sixth inning of today's
game Washington defeated Detroit, 5 to 3.
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 2
Batferies-Stroud. Louden and stanage; Gray
and Ainsmitb.
CHICAGO, Aug. I3.-Ford had the better Of
White in a pitching duel here today, the New
Workers banking the locals, TO 0. Score:
New York .......-.......-...... o
Bafteries-Ford and Sweeney; White and Sui
liTsn.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1s.-Cleveand and Phila-
delphia broke even today, Cleveland winning the
FIRST. 10 >. and Philadelphia the second IA
to 1. Scores:
First game r. II. z.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. = 10 o
Batteries-Kaler and Easterly; coombs and
Lapp.
Second game r. ri. e.
Gleyelsnd ------.--.-----.
Batteries-Koestner. Fanweil and Bemis; Nor
gan, Atkins and Livingstone.
ST. LOUIS. Aug ls-Through Powel's good
pitching ST. Louis defeated Boston in the first
game of the series here today. Q to 0. Karger
was outpitched and his teammates did not give
good support. Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 2
Boston ..................... 8
Batterics-Powell and Killifer. Stephsns
Ksrger and Kleinow, Carrigan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
SUMMARY

Home run-Bodie- Two base hits-Howard.
Tozer Bodie, Sutor, Roth, Murphy. Sacrifice
hits-Bodie, Bernard. Stolen base-Howard.
First base on called balls-Of Sutor 2 off Tozer
4 Struck out-By Sutor 4, by Tozer 2 lS Stew
art /. Double plsys-Tozer TO Hallinsn Tozer to
Smith to Delmas. JIits made of Sutor 8.
Time of game hour and 80 minutes. Umpires
-HildebraDd and Finnev
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

The Seals took of 2 game for
themselves yesterday afternoon. but
the victory came too late to put
them hack in first place. The Beav-
ers from Portland, playing on their
own grounds found the trailing and
crippled Senator's easy picking, and
this is the reason why they are still
leading the league by the narrow
margin of half q game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Los An
geles made a game effort in the ninth
inning TO at least tie the score with
San Francisco this afternoon, but
failed. After two runs were made and
two men on bases with one man out,
Stewart relieved Sutor in the box.
Waring flew out and Daley struck out.
Errors on the part of San Francisco
were partly responsible for the scor-
ing. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

NEWPORT, r. L.. Aug. 13.-A protest against
the sloop Polaris the announced winner Of the
Astor cup in the sloop class in the race of New
port ON Thursday last has been sustained by the
regatta committee. and the cup has been award
ed to the sloop Aurora, owned by Cornelius Van
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Oal<Iand's good work keeps that
team in third place, just half game
behind the Seals, or one game behind
yet, and there is no telling what
today's game will bring forth. San
Francisco plays Los Angeles twice
in the south and the Oaks and the
Villagers mix it in two games. Port
land and Sacramento have but one
engagement TO play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Joe Woodman, Sam Langford's manager has
issued a statement in behalf of Langford re-
gardlng the postponement of the Langford- X auf-
man night. He says Langford will fight Kauf-
man at any time or any place, and will put nm
a $1,000 side bet - Nt
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
4. 30
PORTLAND
SUhfNIAR'

Struck out-By Steen 6. whalen ]. First base
on called bslls-0f Boyce g. Whalen !. Two
base hit - Ryan. Double plays = Sheehan TO
Fisher TO Casey. Fisher to Casey. Sacrifice hits
Burns. Casey (2D, Heister. Stolen bases
Olson. Rapps. Hit by pitched ball-Briggs by
Boyce. First base errors-Sacramento 2.
Portland l. Left bases-Sacramento Z, Port
land !. Innings pitched-Boyce 1-S. Basehits
or Boyce 3. 1. Credit victory to Steen.
Time Of game hour 20 minutes. Umpire
McGreeyy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

OF Harkins l. Struck out--By HIT 4. by Har-
kins 4 Double plays-R. Brashear to n. Bra
shear: Lindsay TO r. Brashear TO n. Brashear
Time of gsme-1 hour and 24 minutes. Umpire
Yam Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
sBafted for Hogan in eighth
nAKFANn
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hitx-coy. n. Brsshear. Sacrifice
tife-MsRgsrt. WolTerton. Stolen base-Msg-
9art, First base on called baIs-on Hit 1,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO

o
"Roth batfed for Dillon in ninth.
EHWaring hatted for ToZer in ninth
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
milia: v cualduiera persona mayol

milia; y cualquiera persona mayor
de edad que Sc negare a contestar,
queda sujeta al castigo de ley.
Ell inico objeto del censo es obte-
ner una information general esta-
distica referente a la poblacion y d
los recursos del pals, Y las contesta-
clones de los individuos son necesa-
rias con ell dnico objeto de permitir
la compilation de dichas estadfsti-
cas- generates. Ell censo no tiene NADIA
que yer con la imposition de con$ri-
buciones, con el servicio militar Q ell
de jurado, la obligation de asisten-
cia a las escuelas,l la Recommendation
de Ia immigration nj con obligar la
cumplimiento de alguna ley Il orde-
nanza nacional, de los estados 8 To-
cal y en- NADIA peligra Ia persona que
hubiere facilitado la information
requerida. No hay porque temer,
que Sc hara revelation alguna res
pecto a las personals Q a sus negocios
Para asegurar la debida protection
de los derechos e intereses de las per
sonas que dan la information; Sc
prohibe todo empleado de la ofici-
ma del Censo, bajo penas severas,
ell revelar cualquiera information
que de esta manera pueda llegar
a SUI conoclmlento.
Por 10 tanto encarezco a todas las
personals que contesten pronta, Ca
bal y fielmente a todas las preguntas
que les dirijan los empadronadores
Il otros empleados de la oficina del
Censo, y de este modo contribuyan
al buen 6xito de esta grande y nece-
saria empresa pdblica.
En- testimonio de 10 cual he fila
do la presente que he hecho sellar
con el sello de los Estados Uniddos.
Dado en- la ciudad de Washing
ton, hoy ounce de MARIO, A. D. de
mil novecientos y diez y cent6simo
trigesimo y cuarto de la Lndepcn-
dencia de los Estados Unidos de-
America.
W. II. TAFT.
Por el presidente p. G. K NOk
SeCretario dc Estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
Ganga.

Pantalones de casimir a 81: id de
di drill casimir preciosos colores a
SO centavos: trajes de drill de color
a 1925 id de drill Millionaire buena
clase a $50 id. de drill blanco pana-
ma q $1.75, camisas calzoncillos
eamas Y colchones ingleses todo en-
la Tienda Roja San Francisco II.
Pida SUI ticket de los seis grandes re-
ra1oc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
Solicita la mayor exac-
titud en- la confeccion
del censo.
Els ell unico objeto del 60
bierno obtener una infor'
macion general referente
a Ia poblacion y los rec ur.
SOS del pals.
No hay que temer que SO haga
revelacion alguna respecto a
las personas . sus negocios.

Ell presidente Taft ha hecho pd-
bllca la siguente proclama.:
"Por c1anto en- cumplimiento de
! la Ley del Congreso aprobada con
fecha dos de Julio de 1909, Sc ha de
levantar ell D6cimotercer Censo De-
cenal de los Estados Unidos, comen
zando el dfa ounce de Abril de mil
novecientos y diez;y
"Por c,tanto la Constitution de los
Estados Unidos requiere una enume-
raci6n correcta de la poblaci6n cada
diez amos, con ell ebjeto de determi-
mar la representation a que tienen
derecho en- Ia Camara de Represen-
tantes los varios Estados; y
"Por c,tanto es de suma importan-
cia a los intereses de todo ell pueblo
que este censo sea una relacion COM
pleta y exacta de Ia poblacion y de
los recursos del pals:
"YO, William Houard Taft,
Presidente de los Estados Unidos de
America, por la presente declare y
hago saber que, de acuerdo con los
preceptos de la Ley arriba mencio-
NADIA, es ell deber de toda persona
contestar todas las preguntas con-
tenidas en- los padrones del censo
que sean aplicables a ella y a la fa-
milia a la cual pertenece, a la ha-
cienda ocupada por ella 9 por SUI fa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

de Alexandria por la tarde, con rum
bo a Napoles, en- donde llegara ell sa-
bado por Ia tarde. Espera pasar el
domingo para Roma"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

galos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
RAILROADERS HINT STRIKE
Pennsylvania Employees Demand
Redress of Grievances.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.


Pittsburg. oct ia feeling of unrest
has come over many Of the six thousand
employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad on
the Pittsburg division The under officials
of the road. who come in direct contact
with the men, are accused of not carrying
out the provisions of the agreement en-
tered into recently between the employees
to the highest authorities of the railroad
for immediate redress. If II is not forth
coming il is threatened that the strike
which was narrowly averted some
months since will be called.
This afternoon there was a special and
secret meeting of the different grievance
committees of the Pennsylvania employees
in Pittsburg. About twoscOre specific griev-
ances were taken up by the different COM
mittees and thrashed out, and most of
them were later sent direct to General
Manager Meyers of the road. at Phila-
delphia Members of the different unions
seen after the meetings declared their con-
fidence in President McCrea and in the
general manager, but declared the inter
pretation of agreements when left TO the
under officials is against the men. It was
also stated that previous to to-day about
fiftv violations of the former agreements
had been sent direct to the Philadelphia
headquarters within the last month. but as
vet nothing has been heard Of them. Trou-
bic over adjustment of overtime seems the
principal grievance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
SARGENT, ARMY DESERTER
millionaire" Marine Recruit
Took French Leave.

Philadelphia. Oct 16-The identity Of
Eppes william Sargent, the millionaire
recruit" who enlisted i'm the marine
corps at Chicago. has been disclosed.
A telegram received here from Portland,
Ore, this morning informed the local
naval authorities that Sargent is a de-
serter from the United States army.
When the news reached Sargent. he
was coaching a football team Of the
marines. He was showing that he knew
his business. and wasn't a bit dOwncast
when informed that he was liable to be
in a cell in a very few hours.
well, you see how it is" said Sar-
gent. IL enlisted in the army on Sep
tember II. 1909. and I decided to take
French leave on March %. And 1 did
You see. / saw how the officers were
wined and dined by the ladies'
81 found out that all that was neces-
sary to do was to impress the women
with the fact that l had more money
than knew what to do with When L
took French leave from the army L got
hold of quite pot of money. To be ex-
act. it amounted to $1,000. How 1 got
it is no persons business / just got it..
II thought by going to Chicago and
making a splurge 1 would call the at
tention of the women to myself. Yes.
| did all right, all right. but L forgot
all about the newspapers and the tele-
graph lines / never thought Uncle
Sans arm was so long.
Since l enlisted in Chicago 1 have
received letters from more than htty
women who wish to marry me. Wen. L
guess they will have to wait a while
now"
Sargent refused positively to tell any
thing about himself. He denies that he
is an embezzIer, as is charged IN the
Portland dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
ASKS ARREST OF CHAUFFEUR
Brokers Little Boy, Hit by Auto,
in Serious Condition.

William l.. Tucker. broker at No. 1876
broadway. who lives at No. A Claremont
avenue, went to the West 125th street
police station last night and told the pO-
lice that his twelve year-old son, Will
lam l.. Tucker, jr, had been knocked
down by an automobile owned by Ollie
l. Sylvester. tobacco merchant, of No.
So West I'D street, on Saturday after
noon and seriously injured. He desired
the police to arrest Edward o. Pierson,
chauffeur for Sylvester.
Mr.. Tucker told the lieutenant his son
had been crossing the street opposite No.
$50 West 18th street on Saturday after
noon when the automobile, going cast.
had struck him and thrown him to the
ground There were several men and
women in the Sylvester car, according to
Mr.. Tucker. and when Pierson saw that
he had struck the boy he hurried him to
st. Luke's Hospital in the automobile.
The chauffeur left his name and address
with Dr. HUMPHREYS. the house surgeon,
and said he was employed by Mr.. Syl-
vester
It was not at first thought that the
Tucker boy was seriously hurt. Yesterday
the hospital physicians told Mr.. Tucker
his son had a fractured skull and other
injuries, and had been unconscious for
twenty-four hours.
Detectives were put on the case. and
it is thought that Pierson, who said ne
lived at No. 424 Amsterdam avenue, VIII
be arrested some time to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
AUTO HURTS DOCTORS CHILD
Yonkers Lad Dying in Hospital,
Where Father Is Connected.

Victor Waldron, six years old, OF No.
~ East Bradford street, Yonkers. son
of DR.. L. V. Waldron, is in a dying
condition in St. Johns Hospital, with
which institution his father is connect
ed. He was knocked down by an auto
mobile. and has a fracture at the base
of the skull. while he is hurt internally
and his left leg is broken. DIR. Peter
Irving. a specialist, has been summoned
from New York to operate upon the lad
to relieve the fracture Of the skull. This
is the only chance the boy has, and it is
said to be a very slim one.
The child was injured on South Broad
way, not far from his home. early last
evening by an automobile which con-
tanned George Lockart Rives. former
Corporation Counsel. of No. 30 East
10Th street. and Mrs. Rives. Victor and
another child about his own age We're
PLAYING with a 5-Cent piece. 1t slipped
from them and rolled into the gutter and
Victor ran after it.
The automobile was one of long
string that was passing down South
Broadway. 1t was not moving rapidly,
but in his chase of the nickel the child
ran in front of it and was run over.
Motorcycle Policeman Caulfeld, who
was close by. picked the boy up and
sent him to the hospital. The chauffeur,
II. Hansen. of New Milford. Conn. was
arrested and held without bail by direc-
ton of Coroner Alfred II. lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
MONKS AND NUNS IN SPAIN
Five Thousand Refugees from
Portugal Converts Aiming.

Madrid. Oct. 16-It is estimated that
five thousand members of the Portu-
guese religious orders, expelled from
their own country. have taken refuge
in Spain, where they are now being dis
tributed among the converts and mon
asteries in various parts of the country.
1t is believed that this will render dlfh-
cult the expulsion from Spanish terri
tory Of those not of Spanish origin.
The accounts of attacks on Catholics
in Portugal have greatly alarmed the
Spanish orders in the various provinces
and it is reported that they are strength
ening the converts and monasteries with
iron doors and shutters and laying in
stores of arms and ammunition.
A parade of Republicans was held this
afternoon in celebration of the Republic
Of Portugal. The procession passed
through the principal thOroughfares ot
the city. Perfect order was maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
STORM STILL I'M GULF
West Indian Cyclone Now Head
ed for Louisiana and Texas.

Tampa, Fla. Oct. 16.-After wandering
aimlessIy around in the Gulf of Mexico for
forty-eght hours, the West Indian storm
has again recurved, and IS now headed tow
ard the Louisiana and Texas coast, accord
ing to the latest observations. Storm warn
ings have been ordered all along the Lousi-
ana coast.
Weather conditions along the Florida west
coast are still such as to keep shipping
tied up, unusually heavy seas, with Oc-
Casional severe squalls, making 1t unproft-
able if not dangerous for vessels, especially
sailing vessels. to venture out.
The position of the centre of the storm
during the last twenty-four hours changed
little. according to official weather ad-
vices, but some time to-day il seemed to
strike a direct course nothwestward, NOV
ing very slowly
The local forecaster. Mr.. Wurtz. said to-
night that il is highly probable II will be
dissipated in the Gulf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
FOUR BROTHERS AT DINNER
Captain Bill" Hodgins Attends and
Extra Force Patrols Chinatown.

The yearly dinner Of the -Four Brothers
Society was held last night at the Chi
nese Delmonico's, No. p Pen street
There were present thirty-five white
gUests-uen and wonderland the Chinese
hosts numbered seventy-fiye, including
eight women The dinner was made up OF
thirty-fve courses, all of the regular Chi
nese variety, and the beverage served was
sake 4 Chinese orchestra and several
Chinese vocalists entertained the diners
during the progress of the dinner.
According TO custom, at the end OF the
dinner the guests departed and the CHI
nese took recess of an hour. Then they
returned and the card game of sup-mah
was played. After the cards the Chinese
women were toasted during another course
dinner
Captain ''Blll" Hodgins Of the Elizabeth
street station was at the dinner. The
force of police on duty in the district was
increased and every precaution was taken
against interference from the on Leong
Tong Society. which claims that a debt Of
several lives is due az a result of the re-
cent shootings ia Chinatown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
ART VALUATIONS RAISED
Continued from first page.

the same procedure was employed. Ts.
vases. with the flowers removed. w.
entered as damaged. while the flows-,
came in as old gold. When the fiows.,
were replaced, however. the value wa,
multiplied many fold.
Charles ?. Taft May Testify.
These allegations. and others OF
similar nature. are now being investi-
gated by the special agents OF the gov
eminent here and abroad. and il is in.
timated that other dealers who have in
duIged in similar practices may h
called to account as the Duveens nav.
been.
In addition TO the rich art patrons al
ready named as probable witnesses be-
fore the grand jury in the investigation
into the transactions Of Duveen Bro
theirs. it Is said that Charles p. Taft. n
Cincinnati. a brother Of the President
Is likely to be called. Benjamin Du-
veen was a frequent visitor 70 Cincfn
natl. and many Of the pictures and otter
art objects in Mr.. TafJ's masnifceat
collection were purchased through d.
veen Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
KETCHEL'S SLAYER CAUGHT
Man Who Shot Prizefighter
Taken as He Slept.

Springfeld Mo, Oct. 16.-Walter A. Hurtz,
who shot and killed Stanley Ketchel,
worlds middeweight champion prizetighter
Yesterday morning, was captured to-day at
the home of Thomas Haggard, one mile
from Niangua Nc. Hurtz was taken to
the Webster County Jail, at Marshfeld,
where he is being closely guarded.
After being placed in his cell the prisoner
made a statement in which he said he shot
Ketchel in self-defence. He says he or
dered the prizefighter to throw up his
hands. and fired when ketchel did not
obey him.
Overcome with hunger and fatigue from
fleeing through the rough Ozark country,
Hurtz reached the home of Thomas Hag-
gard late last night, where he applied for
a place to sleep and something to eat. He
was given food and a bed. At that time
Haggard had not heard Of the shooting, but
a short time later learned OF 'he affair. He
also received a description of the slayer
and for several hours while Hurtz was
sleeping he stood guard with shotgun.
Haggard summoned three neighbors short
" after 4 O'Clock this morning and they
awakened Hurtz at the point of a gun.
They forced the man to roll up his sleeves,
and. finding tattoo mark accused him OF
mitted the shooting He was turned over to
the police.
Hurtz says Ketchel made insulting re
marks to ''Goidie' Smith, a cook employed
at the farm. He says words passed be
tween ketchel and himself. and he then
demanded that the priZefighter throw up
his hands When the fighter refused to do
this he said, he was frightened. believ-
ing that Ketchel carried a revolver, that he
fired and. barely realizing what he had
done, fed.
''Goldie' Smith. the woman in the case,
has been taken TO the Webster County jail
and win be held pending inquest, which
will be held tomorrow.
Funeral services for Ketchel we're held
at the Elks' Club here to-day. and to-mor-
row the body will he taken TO Grand
Rapids. Mich, the home of Ketchel's
parents The body will be accompanied by
Il. p. Dckerson, with whom ketchel was
visiting
The officers here assert that KetcheIs
slayer tonight admitted that his real name
is Walter Dipley that his home is at Webb
City. Mo, and that he is a deserter from
the United States navy. To avoid detection
he roamed over the country, working
barber, until he met ''Goldie" Smith. at
Buff, Christiana County. Mo- month
ago. The two then came here and secured
work on the Dickerson ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
ETHEL ROOSEVELT POPULAR
Montana Approves ex-President's Sec
oud Daughter and Her Ways.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Helena. Mont Oct. 16.-Miss Ethel Roose-
Welt is a very popular young woman in this
state. In the outing party in Glacier ParS
Of which she was a member there we-s
Professor and Mrs. r. Fairfield Osborne,
William Williams CBily WiIliams), Jose
phfne Osborn. Lloyd Derby and Professor
Atterbury. One Of the guides was asked:
What sort Of girl is Miss Ethel?
We'll. to begin with, she is pretty. Sons
persons would not describe her as suca
but I do not hesitate TO say that she T.
Oh. T do not mean that she has pretty.
doII-Ifke face. but she is fine American
with strong points and attractive ways
She is nineteen and jolly 1 imagine mat
she takes after her father
she was prepared for just such an out
inq-ber leather coat. her flannel skirts hsT
felt hats and her boots we're suitable FOR
+be occasion. In fact. she and Aer CIR.
friend proved 20 be better campers t2aa
the men of the party They SLIT IN lags.
WITHOUT shelter. repairing to their dressing
tents IN the morning"