davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
ROY JUNIOR BEATS
some GOOD Ones
SeIden Pilots Winner i'm Track
Record Time i'm Salt Lake
Handicap

SALT LAKE CITY, July Roy
Junior. in track record time, cleverly
beat some of the fast est horses at Bue-
ma Vista today. The second race was
marred when three horses fell in a
heap. Doctor Mayer fell first and Roy
T and Royal River fell over him. The
three Jockeys, Morgan, Boland and
Callahan, were all badly bruised, but
none was seriously hurt The. stew
ards announced that the entry of No
Quarter would be refused in the fu-
ture because of inconsistent running.
Results:
FIRST RACE-Six furIongs. selling:
Odds; Horse; Weight and Jockey. Fin
a1-Titus H. ~ IA eJahnsen>
smfrd Tme ie 49, 1Gs lsfTss SILVER Leaf Galene Gale
Tansy, Manila S, Biased Fiamgotha Faurusa,
also ran.
SECOND RACE Seven furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
S-1-Weymouth, 100 NOLAN ...............- 1
25-1-Mike Jordan. 100 Denny .............. 2
1S-5-Rather Royal, 104 (Iversl .........s-.. 3
Time. 1:2s s-5. wistaria:: Frleze. Nebraska
and Royal River fell.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
1o-1-No Quarter. 1os (Cavanaugh). 1870. /
1o-1-warner GrisweIl I09 (Wrispen) ....... 2
Tme 1s log plsfoen ysGs reo Burning Busb
Sixteen, Hex, Gresham, 0rmonde Cunningham.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one and an eighth miles,
handicap:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-l-Roy Junior. Ioe (seldenp .............. |
7-1-Edwin T. Fryer, 11o u4indhorst ..... z
11-5-Early Tide. 1o6 (Coburn) ...... :........ 5
Time, 1:54 Chester Krum, Spring Ban,
Round and Round, also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Five and half furlongs
purse:
odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin
3-1-Coppertown 81 tBuxton) ....,..........
7-1-Execute, 109 (Rettig) .................. 2
7-1-Silyer Stocking l02 Qyers) ............. 3
Time, 1:07 2-5. Thistle Belle, Hamper. On
Parole. Lady Panchita. Dick Moss. Lyte Knight
Sewell. Pinte, Napa Nick, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
5-1-0cean Shore, 100 {Vosperl
10-1-Tavora, 107 lGaugeD ....-....-.-.--... 2
13-1-Silyer Grain. 100 (Jahnsen) ..-
Fred Mulholland. Knight of Ivanhoe. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Gaelic Club Arranging
Good Card

The Original Gaelic dancing club will
hold its fourth annual picnic and
games at Shell Mound park on Sunday,
July II. There are Il events upon the
athletic program which are sanctioned
by the Pacific athletic association, and
consist of:
176 yards, scratch: 40 yards and one mile
run, handicap; IS pound weight over bar handI-
cap; ~ pound weight of shoulder handicap
three standing jumps. scratch; running hop, STEP
or hop. hop and jump, handicap; running high
jump, handicap; relay for hurting and
football clubs; relay race for Catholic schools
for the so pound class; relay race for I15
pound class of Catholic schools; open relay, four
men 10 team.
Entries for the meet will close next
Monday at Spalding's. 15S Geary street.
Joseph Kelleher, who has made a
success of the former meets of this
popular organization. is again in
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

CHICAGO. July Jack Johnson.
more at home with his mammy-and
his automobile. In Rome a returning
victor was led into his native city
with his spoils through a breach in
the wall and aduIating compatriots
rent the air with acclaim
Today John Arthur Johnson best of
modern gladiators with the modern
cestus,, came into the city with his fol-
lowing through a solid wall of peo-
pie, and ethical Chicago lined miles of
sidewalks with solid ranks to catch a
glimpse of the champion.
1t was so much after his own heart
this coming into his own-that the
champion announced all tentative
plans for the future were off.
Sam Langford?" he asked You
make me laugh. | am not running
around now looking for fights. Let
Langford put up his $4,000 first. then
he can talk. Just now I'm going to
rest. 1 am going to New York sun
day afternoons to begin 80 weeks
vaudeville tour-at least I have con-
tracts for that many. If it looks like
a good thing I may accept offers to go
to Europe.
Quit Well. I'll tell you. sonny: 1
L
it looks though Id have to- don't it?''
5000 AT STATION
Five thousand members of his race
and big sprinkling of white persons
made the living wall at the Chicago
and Northwestern railway station
when Johnson arrived at D. m. Po-
lice were swept away like chaf when
the immense fighter, looming above the
crowd, fought his way through hand
clasps and good natured pats on the
back to waiting automobile. A line
of garishly decorated automobiles con-
tanning newspaper men (amply cared
for at Johnson's personal request) fol-
lowed his machine until suddenly it
was lost
Five minutes later, with a rush and
roar, he shot out of somewhere in
his new 100 miles an hour car and
dashed madly home. where his mother,
Mrs. Tiny Johnson, and members of
his family, waited in the midst of an
other crowd of thousands.
Flags waved and an ornately at
tired drum major of cOlored regi-
ment of state militia swayed to the
rythm of America and ''Mistah
Johnsing, turn me loose and other
similarly patriotic airs, and in the
midst of a mighty chorus of 'Oh, you
Jack Johnson the champion alighted
at his own door.
He pushed his way into the house
amid deafning roars and with real
tears streaming down his face and
embraced his mother. Behind him Il
compatriot struggled through the
crowd bearing aloft a side of bacon,
symbolic of Johnsons own message
home: I'm coming home with the
bacon"
You doan' need no bacon. chile
the aged Mrs. johnson cried. "Ah want
to tell you Tse got a mighty fine
chicken cookin' out heah in the kitch-
en-, and you knows how you likes wa
tahmelon? We all have got some dan
dies. Jack"
The champion on the balcony of his
home paused suddenly as he caught a
camera pointed his way, lest the pic
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
SpO1rILIrGHI,S
ON Sp0R rs

HENLEY Eng. July THE Winnipeg rowing
club of Wipnipec won the dnal heat for the
Stewards challenge cup today. defeating the
Mainzer club of Mayenee by two lengths in 1872
PARIS July w. h. Fanderbilt's Messdor
III won the Prix du Mandient for year olds,
81 900. distance nine and half furlongs which
was run at Masons Laftte today. His Giben
won the Prix Presto III for year olds, $1,000.
distance five furlongs-
pJTTSBURG. July President Thomas j.
Lynch of the National league has turned down
Barney Dreyfuss and the Pfttsburg club its
demand that Johnny Evers of the Cubs be dis
cfplined for his alleged unbecoming conduct on
the field during the game in Pittsburg June %.
CHICAGO. July BAN johnson, president Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Latonia Results

LATONIA. Ky, July 7.-FavOrites again
fsred badly today. The irsf was won by Grand
Peggy, which better than - TO J. while
Mona Lisa the winner of the second. was as
good as 10 ! and Pirate Diana. winner OF the
third. paid a little over 10 1. summary:
First race. four and a half furlongs-Gfand
Peggy straight $3.50 won: Embellish. place
SIS. second; Allendale Queen. show $3.50. third.
Time. 81 l-5.
second race. five furlongs-Mona Lisa. straight
SI2 won; Forehead. place $3.50 second: Lady
Ormicant. show $3.70. third. Time. l:02 2-5.
Third race. one mile and 20 yards-Pirate
Diana. straight Sls.90 won: Rebel Queen. place
S35. second: Alice. show Sl3.l0, third Time.
.46 -.
Fourth race six furlongs- -Hanhridge, straight
sS 90 won: Font place $50 second; Merrick.
show $3.50 third Time. LA 4-5-
Fifth race. mlle-SOuthern Gold. straight
S14.O1. won; Markie N. place $40. second La
reno. show S6.s0. third Time, ls44 3-5-
Sixth race. selling. one and three -sixteenfhE
niles-First Peep. straight $50 Won; Mamie
Algol place 81 SO. secc1t :; The Minks, show
So third. Time, 2.03 4-g
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Empire City Results

EMPIRE CITY. n. Y. July Royal
Meteor, carrying top weight of 122 pounds. won
the Neptune stakes. value $1,000. here today
from very poor field. Summary:
First race. five and half furlongs-Rye-
Fairy Story, 10 to l. third Time Los.
Second race one mile-Nimbus, II to 20, won
Bar None. to 2, second; Cliff Edge, 20 to L,
third. Time, 1:41
Third race one mile-Keep Moving. to 1.
won; Imitator. to /. second: Christina, to
/, third. Time, 40 4-5
Fourth race. six furlongs-Roya Meteor. 4
to D. won; kingpn 2 to /. second; Bobby
Boyer. to 2 third. Time. 1:16-
Fifth race, six furlongs-- Melisande. TO 1.
won; shannon. 10 to l. second: Magazine 16
to >, third Time. 1:12 50.
sixth race, one mile and a furlong-Lad of
Langdon, 8 to s., won; Noon, 3 to /. second;
Banoury, 10 to !, third. Time, 1:54 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Especial Dispatch to The Call


trouble in the camp by trying to in
duce his trainers and sparring part
ners to leave, and in general made
everything as miserable as possible.
AS long as you have the story you
way as well know the facts, Johnson
said, when asked about the split. The
public as we'll may know the truth. and
then l think it will know / am an
honest fighter.
when I went to train for the fight
/ told my friends in Chicago that l
made up my mind to train hard and
faithfully for what 1 thought would be
the toughest fight of my career. If
resolved to be in the best shape pos
sible, and 1 did not want anything TO
occur that would prevent me from be-
ing in the pink of condition.
Before we arrived on the coast my
dealings with Little always had been
pleasant. Things went along smoothly
for while and everybody seemed to
be enjoying the routine of the train
ing camp.
MAKES RIG PROPOSITION
Then Little came to me one day AMI
asked: Jack, how much will you take
to throw the fight?' | asked him what
lie meant by asking me to throw away
the title which L had worked hard for
eight years to win, and he answered
me by saying that he had been ap-
preached by. person who represented
a syndicate which planed a cleanup on
the fight Little said this person of
fered big money if 1 would lay down
Now, If I ever called man in my
life / certainly told Little few things
then and wound up by telling him
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
PRELIMINARY TENNIS
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

BERKELEY, July "A preliminary
tennis tournament has been started on
the campus of the university for the
faculty and students of the summer
session in preparation for the regular
summer tournament which Will be
opened in about two weeks. Among the
players in the preliminary are: s.
Rosenthal, r. w. DETER T. Alexander
NJ. Cheney, w. E. Owen, R. K. Bailey.
w. P. Stephenson, ]. NJ. Stephenson, ].
E. Cuddebach, DR.. T. Putnum, V. "
Lidga, Doctor Elston, r. V. Abbott, w.
F. Meyer and DR.. w. Salt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

the American baseball league. announced here
today the following contracts and releases OF
players: Releases. by Detroit to San Francisco.
F. Browning; by Washington to Chicago. George
Brown.
Los ANGELES. July 7.-Prlnce Jonah Kala-
nianaole delegate to congress from Hawaii. will
be a sailor before the mast In the yacht race
from San Pedro TO Honolulu. which will start
Saturday. He win be a member OF the crew OF
the Hawaii. which carries the hopes Of the
Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Roller Skaters to Race
For Championship
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PALo ALTO. July THE worlds
championship for the one mile race on
roller skates will be decided next Sat
urday night at the Garden rink. Will
fred Stoupenberg. the present worlds
champion will be opposed by Fred
Martin, the Pacific coast champion.
Martin won the coast championship
and the Regent trophy from George
Robertson ehere two. weeks ago in a
close race in 3 minutes and seconds.
The two men have been training for
this event for some time and expect to
break the coast record, which is now a
shade under three minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
DOCTOR MOORE WINS CUP
Speciol Dispotch 10 The Call

SAN MATEO. July DIR Herbert
Moore Yesterday won the largest and
most valuable trophy ever given in
this county TO the winner of tennis
tournament 1t is a large silver loving
cup. put UP by ". G. Mcmahon, San
Francisco businessman, for the cham
pion of the singles tournament held
here. The tournament was held during
the early days Of the week and was
concluded Wednesday afternoon, when
Doctor Moore carried off the handsome
trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
UMPIRE PUT UNDER ARREST

ADRIAN, Mfch., July For fthe al
legged use of indecent language on the
baseball field, Umpire G. S. Bush, who
officiated in today's game between
Adrian and Battle Creek of the South
ern Michigan league, was arrested
after the contest, given a hearing be-
fore Justice Humphrey and fined s50
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
JOHNSON COMES INTO HIS OWN
BAND AND Observation-Disclosures

"A d 10 h coore fr va
Jack Johnson when he returned his crowd met him
Ormc cerngu ride to home through the ovation The
champion gd
H DO th bghtt h h shouted
oh you lion ntamel' ell andhe
The big shook h with h him he elbow" "o TO lie
street and ntredan automobile ginmgh hamnrou ougrnthe
O machnes loaded th t tiad 6n hind
pone ound % save t lip lea asag for e
A Ii hmh g
chmpo h e
Ino ,nanlmyr homedh Ter son.
%
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
JOHN L. HERE AGAIN

John l.. Sullivan, still the most popu-
lar of former champions, was one of
the many who came to this city after
the Reno scrap John L. did not think
much of the fight and thought it was a
poor exhibition. The former champion
is due to open at local theater next
week. He will do a little act with his
old opponent, Jake Kilrain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Northwestern League

SPOKANE. July spokane took an early
lead today and Baker was invineible for six
innings. weakening only in the seventh when
four hits in row gave Tacoma two runs The
visitors played weak game in the field and
Butler had poor control. most OF Spokane's runs
resulting from bases balls. The home foam
played snappy game in the field. The score:
r. H. E.
Tacoma --................ 4
Spokane Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Butler and Blankenship: Baker and
Shea.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 7-seattIe heat
Vancouver when Adams slammed ont home
run in the tenth inning today. The score was
3 to 2. JOSS pitched good ball for the visitors
Score: R. H. E.
Sea1tie ..----.3 10 l
ancouyer - 10
Batteries-Joss and Akin: Jensen and Lewis
Imagine so new styles soft and straw
hats. Tom Dillon. opp. Call bldg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
The Lesson

Freshman-Is this lesson Tor the
week?
Professor-No; for the strong.-Uni-
versity of Texas Coyote.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
NiQht-B Blindness.

Inability to see by day is matched
by the commoner night-blindness,
which most of us have known in
friend or relative. This defect, which
includes. an inability to see even by
artificial light. is congenital with
some people and never overcome 1t
is often hereditary 1t may also be
caused, however. by long exposure to
overnight light. coupled with ia.
tigue. A strange story is told con
corning a ships crew two centuries
ago. which was overcome by night.
blindness so extreme that their zap.
tain was obliged to force a fight with a
Spanish p%rivateer during the day,
knowing that by night his men would
be helpless. In order to obviate this
difficulty for future occasions he or
dered each sailor to keep ore eve
bound during the daytime, discover.
ing, to his qualification, that this eye,
having rested. was then free of the de-
feet. The sailors we're very amusing
in their efforts to retain the bandage
well over the eye that must be ready
for night duty. and SO a method of
modifying this trouble was discovered
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
GETS $4,000 IF HE MARRIEs
English Youths Legacy Has String
Attached-Fears He Cannot Find
Bride in Year.

Boston.-John E. Mason, a young
Englishman who, until he came here
about three weeks ago, was employed
as a photographer in New Orleans,
has received from his home in Eng
land the information that he has been
left a legacy Of $4,000. The money
will not be paid to him, however, un-
less he takes a wife and settles down
for life within a year.
! Mason says he has yet to meet a
young woman to whom he would pro-
pose marriage. He is in a quandary
over the bequest.
Out Of employment and almost out
of funds and nowise In touch with
young women eligible for marriage.
Mason says he feels his outlook is
discouraging.
In his room at a lodging house Ma
son told the story of his eventful life:
how he started four years ago from
England and came here to make his
own way. He says he made the &C.
Auaintance Of Admiral Higginson of
the United States navy, and became
q sort of protege Of the admiral, but
doesn't care to go to him in his pres.
ent dilemma.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
BEAVER NEARLY FEELS TREE
Animal Hesitates to Take Another
Bite for Fear Big Trunk Would
Fall on Him.

London.-With mingled pride and
anxiety the beaver in the London
Geological gardens is gazing on his
years work.
i, A mighty tree trunk, which was
erected in his Enclosure IL months
ago Is almost severed. 1t balances
on a wasp waist only an inch in diam
eter, while the rest of the log is at
least a food across. It was presented
to the beaver in order that he might
improve his teeth.
Chiseling away at the tough trunk
with his sharp teeth, the great rodent
has put in hours at a time at this
work, alternating with periods of in
difference and neglect.
Now he has Clipped away all but
the last possible shaving. A careless.
ly thrown pebble or another bite BY
the beaver would cause the great dog
to crash down, but the intelligent
beast, fearing for his own neck, omits
to bite.
In a breeze the upper part of the
tree trunk sways amazingly and vet
the wasp waist holds. The beaver
looks On with his mouth watering and
wishes that he had the pluck to bite.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
CRY FOR MISSING HUSBANDS
'Poorhouse Guardians Who Care for
Deserted Families Would Prose-
cute Absentees.

London.-Notices are posted at the
police stations in the metropolitan
area advertising five dollars reward
in each case for information as to the
whereabouts of 6S missing husbands
who have left their wives and fami.
lies chargeable to Wandsworth union
This list is by no means exceptional
for London. No fewer than 1A9 men
of Bethnal Green have left their falni.
lies to the care of the local union in
the last three years.
Missing husbands have a way of
coming back after a few months alb.
sence, but for IS of the 149 at Beth
nal Green the guardians were forced
to issue warrants of arrest.
Only fifty Of the men were actually
arrested, their accumulated sentences
covering a span of ten years impris.
onment. Forty-two returned volun.
,tarily to their homes and AZ were won
back by the union officers. Fifteen
are still missing.
One sovereign is the usual reward
offered for tracing a wife deserter, and
it is wonderful what an amount of in.
formation is forthcoming at that fig.
ure. Some unions issue their notices
only singly, but others, like Wands.
worth, and generally those in the
western suburbs, wait until they have
a considerable number to include In
n advertisement.
The day following the issue of enc
such announcement an old loafer
walked into the relieving office of one
of the western unions with informa.
ton regarding three Of the missing
husbands, all of whom happened to
be his friends. After he had drawn
SIS it is said he salved his conscience
by treating each Of the three in turn.
In all rs per cent. of the wanderers
return either by compulsion or of
their own volition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
THEM TN
CONGREGATION PROVIDED FOR
BISHOPS VISIT.
Master OF Flock Found Church Well
Filled With Devout Worshipers,
But the Future Has Also
to Be Looked to.

T. P. O'Connor, during his recent
visit to this country. was talking Of
the improved relations between the
English and the Irish and was point
ing out that after all the recent mani
festations of bitterness between the
W races does not date back much
further than the great famine years
Before that trouble" he said, the
Catholic priest and the protestant
clergyman were often very good
friends and perhaps the priest was a
little envious at the slight RESPONSE
bllit1es that rested on the shoulders of
his colleague in the midst of an en-
tirely Catholic people.
In Tipperary they tell of an Eng
lish parson who had only the squire
and his servants to look after and
managed to put in the time he could
spare from his spiritual duties very
pleasantly in the hunting field. One
day the village priest, however, saw
gloom weighing on his friend. and
asked the reason.
"'Why the bishop is coming next
Sunday; isn't that enough to worry a
man? I'll have is people in church
to meet him, if I a get Donald Nc
lavish, the sq%uire's gardener from the
Black North, to oblige me for once,
and won't his lordship be raising a
rumpus?'
lis that all?' replied the priest.
'Shure, if that's all your trouble I'll
soon set your mind aisy.'
$50 the Sunday following, at early
mass, the good man announced from
the pulpit:
Nov. my children, | give you all
a dispensation for one week. You
may all so this morning to the Prot
estant chapel and hear what the her.
etical bishops got to say. You'll keep
your eyes fixed On the Montgomerys'
pew and when they gets up YOU gets
up, and when they sits down you sits
down, and if the last n of you don't
go to help my friend in his distress
it's me you'll have to deal with"
AT II o'clock the parson led his
lordship to the church. They found
it packed to the doors and the only
trouble was when cid Mrs. Montgom-
cry kept her seat through the psalms
and the poor Catholics didn't know
whether to sit with her or stand with
her husband.
THE bishop went on his way and
the parson hurried to the priest.
1T was finer' he said. fine. His
lordship declared that he had never
seen so large and well-behaved a con-
%gregation in all his diocese. but what
will he be saying if he eve comes
this way AGAIN."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
An Artists Criticism.

F%alguiere, the sculptor, tells a cap.
tai story of Henner, the great artist,
who, although he lived in Paris all
his life, never lost his Alsatian peas
ant accent or his country manners.
But Henner was a very keen critic
and had a clever way Of showing his
dislike of wordy enthusiasm. Fal-
guiere, whose talent as a sculptor is
known all the world over, was very
fond of painting, but he did not paint
particularly well. One day Henner
was in his studio and Falguiere
showed him some of his pictures.
What do you think of this one?'
asked Falguiere.
"Suberp!" said Henner, with his
Alsatian accent. "Marfelous!"
And this one?"
"Broditchous!"
And this one?"
"SupliMe!"
Then the old nan picked up a little
bust which his friend had just finished
"Ah!" he said. Nov OATS good!"
Il never painted after that" Fal
guiere used to say.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
The Public Pulse.

The most popular part of the pub.
lie is Its pulse. The p%opulace NAV
peregrinate wheresoever it will so
long as it's pulse may be properly
placed Preachers pray for it. Poll.
ticians plug for it. Publishers probe
for it And promoters pry after it.
Solons sigh to seize the public
pulse Fictionists are frantic to
finger it Editors are eager to exam.
inc it. Rarpies hurry to harmonize
with it. Legislators like to locate it.
Actors actually adore it.
Supreme success surrounds and SUD.
ports the souls who solve the public
pulse.-Li1e
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
An Obliulnu Senator.

Observation-Disclosures of congress
frequently receive requests of an un-
usual character. A few years ago
Senator Frye was asked by a constitu-
ent in Maine to send him the congress.
sional library, and correspondence was
required to disclose that the writer
wanted a report Of the congressional
library. That request was considered
all-embracing until the other day.
when one reached Senator Hale Of
Maine. which read as follows:
win you please send me the United
statesf"
Amap Of the United States was sent
II response t.. the letter,