davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES

First race futurity course, selling-Lescar,
IL; Great Caesar, Louise 3, Dacia, Clara
Hampton, 109; Ben Greenleaf, Arnbella, Con-
isthaunthu, 104.
Second race, futurity course, selling-Nappa,
Captain John, ia; Hannibal Bey, Combury,
Who, Relle9nicker, Lookout, Burnel Aunt
Polly, Harry stanhope Ill; Gramercy. Elec-
trowan, 10z
Third race mile and twenty yards. selling
Roy Junior Edwin T. Fryer, Raleigh, 10;
RoseVale, 1oS; Hooray, 1o6; Responseful Mad
cline Musgraye, los; Acumen, 104; Redeem,
1O3.
Fourth race, lve furlongs, handicap-Early
Tide, 1oS Thistle Belle, 100; Balrona, SO;
Turns Trick Metropolitan, go; Edmond Ad-
ans, 90.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards. SELL
ng-Onatassa- l12; Sir Angus. Royal River,
Nasmerito Special Delivery, Pete, Treasure
Seeker, 100; Nebulosus, Lady Rensselaer,, 105;
Sake 1o4; Silver Grain, 1O3 Lady McNally.
100
Sixth race, futurity course, sellng-Chan-
tliy, ia; Bisl5ra, All Alone, Redondo Belle
Of Iroquois, Plume Tremotor Swaggerlator,
Ray u, +. NJ. Fry, Roy shumway, Platoon,
III.
Weather clear; track fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

Confidence every action chracterize the attitudes
of Charlie White Danny Webster who meet at Vernon toor
row in bout The little fellows knocked OFT training
yesterday until they get together at the cang OF
take things conscious that along and earne
period of training left them fit to do their best
White ring clothes and White the street two alto
geher different persons The Chicago feather his fighting rags
oven rather crude In his citizens uniform ne ere
most impression Around last night the
or who taking the air with his trainer Jack Epstein was
cordially received on all sides. .
We'll kid just bet turkey Webster would win, said one
of the bunch ,,r., ,.,
"A right that all the better for you White replied
Now cook the bird You right over
our cottage turkey with the winner and his OF
saving it did not make Chicago feather appear Dragging
light He is will whip Webster and cts another step
bo he caVc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

runner-up at Newport, defeated only
by the peerless Larned, will be the
feature players of the second annual
Hollywood tournament which will open
on the courts of the Hollywood hotel
tomorrow morning.
The program as arranged by the
committee will consist of an invita-
ton mixed doubles tournament and an
invitation mems doubles tournament,
each event being limited to eight
teams. There will also be several spe-
cial matches in singles.
In the mixed doubles tournament the
following women will participate, their
partners to be announced later: May
Sutton, Florence Sutton, Mrs. B. O.
Bruce, Mary Browne, Fannie Rowan,
Mrs. H. r. Elliott. Alice Scott. Mrs.
Widdowson.
In the mems doubles the following
teams will play: Bundy and Hendrick,
| Braly and Duncan. Bell and Way,
Wayne and Sinsabaugh, Browne and
Hopper, Bacon and Young, Holmes
and Overton, Mace and Douglas,
The order of play will be as follows:
Tomorrow morning, November "a,
mixed doubles will commence at 10
o'clock and will continue throughout
the morning.
Tomorrow afternoon, commencing at
o'clock, mems doables will be played.
The finals in mixed doubles and In
mems doubles win be played on Sat
urday.
All matches will be the best two in
three sets. Handsome prizes will be
awarded in each event.
On Saturday evening a tennis dance
will be given at the Hollywood hotel
Tennis lovers in particular and the
public, in general are invited to wit
ness the contests. Ample accommoda-
tions for the seating of spectators
have been provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23


Danny Webster is none the less sure
he is the favored one. while at some
stages of my career White might have
bested me-" he said, now isn't the
time. 1 am better than ever.s MY
punch has all kinds of kick, can take
anything he has to deliver, and so far
as wind is concerned I can 80 along as
fast as the speed cops Will let me:
This one bout will be the making or
my career, for the rejuvenated Weo-
ster will show his class"
short rms on the road and little
light gymnasium work will constitute
each fighters job today, and tomorrow
afternoon what is expected to be the
effort of their lives will be put fortn.
With White a slight favorite in the
betting action at the money counter
has been brisk and the boxers VIII
start on their way carrying plenty OF
public coin whose ownership hinges on
the result. The weight has no terrors
for either and everything points to an
interesting bout between them.
After White and Webster the most
important item on tomorrow's f1stic
menu is the set-to between FRANKIE
Sullivan and Young Rivers. THESE
boys are slated to do ten-round semi
windup at 122 pounds, and since each
has shown a tendency to go up In the
ranks of the feathers their meeting
will be interesting. Rivers has been
working at the old Maud Junction pa
vilion and announces himself fit, while
Sullivan has demonstrated his aptness
before the visitors to Doyle's.
Hobo Dougherty and JEFF O'Connell
at catchweights will furnish the cur
tain raiser. The boys will go ten
rounds and as they are figured in the
sluggers' brigade fast bout may be
expected.
our old friend Jim Gaines is on deck
again boosting his bucket of tar, Jim
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
PREFER CONFERENCE TO
CAME WITH WOLVERINES
Minnesota Athletes Intimate De-
sire to Drop Old Foe and
Stick to Organization

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-That Min
neapolis will not meet Michigan on the
gridiron next year was practically
made certain here when the UniVer-
sity of Minnesota yesterday officially
asked the Conference teams 10 hold
annual games next June.
1t has been we'll understood here that
Minneapolis could not renew football
relations with Michigan and still stick
to the Conference. None Of the col
lege athletic boards in any of the Con-
ference was consulted about the Michi-
gan game two years ago, and lately
Minneapolis has received strong inti-
nations from the other Conference col
leges that it must choose between the
Conference and Michigan. Minnesota
decided in favor OF the Conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MANY VENISON CHASERS
TO BE DISAPPOINTED

LANSING, Mich. Nov 22.-Deer
hunting licenses issued by the state
game warden indicate there are, in
round numbers, 26,O0O nimrods in the
northern part of the state on the trail
of venison. All but 5000 of them are
in the upper peninsula.
Basing his estimate on the ratio of
deer killed to the number of licenses
issued in other years, the game warden
guesses that about 5000 deer win be
brought to earth during the open
season.
AS each hunter is entitled to two
deer, this means nine tenths of the
hunters will be disappointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
TO PATROL STREETS NEAR
THE ROAD RACE COURSE

Washington, Pico and Adams streets,
together with Wiltshire boulevard lead
ing into the Santa Monica road race
course, will be heavily patrolled to-
morrow by motorcycle deputies from
the sherif's office. Under Sheriff
Brain issued an order yesterday for
all violators of the speed law to be
arrested.
The desire Of the automobile public
to reach the scene of the races, which
begin at 6 a. m, will tempt them to
speed their machines and the authori-
ties are going to do all that is pos
sible to avoid accidents.
"This rule is going to be rigidly en-
forced" declared Robert Brain yester-
day. The sheriff desires to avoid ac-
cidents. We fear some of the public
in starting for the races late will ex-
ceed the speed limit and in the dim
light of the morning collide with other
autos.''
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MISREPRESENTATION
COSTS BALL CLUB $500

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22. - Because
brothers of John Evers and Arthur Hoff-
man represented these players when the
Chicago National League club played at
Ottumwa, Ia, on September o, the ma
tionaI baseball commission today fined
the Chicago club $500. The claim of the
Ottumwa management for damages was
disallowed because the home team al
lowed the game to go on and prOfited
fharefrnn1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
BAY CITY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION GETS LOW FARES

On account of the annual meeting
of the International Sunday School
convention in San Francisco during
the summer Of 1911, reduced fares will
be made from all eastern territory on
the basis OF $62.50 from Chicago, $50
from Missouri river points and corre-
spending fares from other points.
In the event of the National Edu-
cationaI association holding its meet
ing in San Francisco next July similar
fares will be in effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
COURT HEARS EVIDENCE
IN CASE CHARGING FRAUD

The case of c. w. Stewart, who pro-
NOTED the Mt. Hollywood Bath and
Pavilion company and is charged with
Misrepresentation in the sale of stock
in the institution, was heard in JUS
tice Summerfelds court yesterday and
submitted on briefs.
S. K. Elliot, who is one of the stockhol-
ders in the company, is the complaining
witness. He claims Stewart sold him
stock on the promise that he would
furnish lots on which to build a pavil-
ion but that the lots have not been
decided for the purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
ASK BANKRUPTCY ORDER

A petition asking that the Great
Eastern Coffe and Tea company be de-
clared bankrupt was filed in the Unit
ed States district court yesterday by
Nichols, Hammell and Loomis COM
pany, J. A. Folger & Co., and A. ID.
Bond. The company owes the petit
TONERS $3.50, 1t Is alleged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
ADMITS MINNESOTA HAS
NOT SIGNED CONTRACT

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 22.-Asked
If there were any truth in the rumor
that football relations between Michi-
gan and Minnesota are to be sus-
pended, Prof. Evans Holbroo5, chair
man of the board of athletics, admitted
that as yet there is no contract or
agreement with the Gophers next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23


Cameron. This time he wants some OF
Jim Flynn's game and Is willing to bet
money, he says, his hunk Of coal can
give the Fireman too tough an argu-
ment.
II will meet Flynn anywhere and at
any time and put up from five hundred
to thousand my boy can beat him."
is what Gaines says, with all the stops
boiled out of his talk. "I'm not look
ing for any short end Of the purse,
and to prove 1t Flynn has only to
name a responsible party and my
money will be in his hands as soon as
1 can get there. Anything over fifteen
rounds will do me and we can get
ready at short notice"
This is something for the Pueblo
member to look up. Cameron has been
in action fourteen times and his man
ager claims the only time he lost a
heat was when Jack Burns hooked it
over while Cameron was still serving
his apprenticeship with the mitts.
Flynn likes the dark meat and It is
probable he and Cameron will be seen
together as soon as McCarey can ar
range a date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

Tennis on Thanksgiving is bill Of
sport fare which the eastern fans may
hunger for and never enjoy. with
near-world's champions as headliners
and a worlds title-holder on the list
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
FIRST WINTER TOURISTS DUE

The first car Of winter tourists to
arrive in Los Angeles is due here
Thursday morning on the Salt Lake
route, according to officials Of the
company. The car in which they are
coming was made up in Chicago and
has about twenty-five people aboard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
TUFTS-LYONS.
TENTH STREETS WIN

The Tenth street indoor baseball
squad triumphed over the Hoover team
yesterday in we'll contested game Of
indoor baseball, the final tally reading
to 4. The game was played at Tenth
and Albany streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
TUFTS-LYONS WILL MEET
SAN BERNARDINO SQUAD

The Tufts-Lyon team will play the
San Bernardino nine on the San Ber-
nardinO diamond THANKSGIVING day.
The teams will line up as follows:
GATE CITY. TUFTS-LYONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
REPORT LIMIT BAGS

A good bag of ducks was shot by f.
H. Taylor and E. A. Emmons Of Los
Angeles in the vicinity of Oceanside.
both men running close to the limit.
Taylor reports the birds in good con-
dition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MIKE MEMsIc MATCHED

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Mike Memsic,
lightweight, has been matched to fight
ten rounds with Harry Donohue at
Peoria Thursday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
WHITE AND WEBSTER, READY FOR TAP
Or GONG, KNOCK OFF HARD TRAINING

Chicago Feaherwgt Passes Evening Uptown and Surprises the
Fans by Appearing Street Clothes Boy Confident OF
Taking Others Measure, and an Interesting Bout Is
Looked For-PrerminarieS Should Provide
Plenty of AmuSement-Gaines Willing,
to Bet $1,000 on Cameron
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

Santa Fe Makes Thanksgiving Day Rates
On November 23 and "a the Santa Fe
will sell round trip tickets at reduced
where one way fare does not exceed
ten dollars. Tickets will be limited to
November 2S, 1910, for final return.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
ToMoRRoWs CARD AT VERNON

Hobo Doughery Jeff OConnell 10 rounds catchweghts
Young Rivers frankie Sullivan 10 rounds, 122 pounds
Danny Webster frankie White 20 rounds, l22 pounds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
LOCAL RACKET WIELDERS WILL
HAVE TENNIS FARE TOMORROW

May Sutton Worlds Woman Lawn Tennis Champion and Tom
Bundy, Runner Up for National Championship OF 1870 Will
Pay-Best Experts in Southern California viii Com
pete-MKed Doubtless Mems Doubles and Ex-
hbion Matches in Singles viii Be on
the Program of Court Events
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
THE HIGH PRICE OF FOOD
RUBY MULANAX,
TuIare

The high price of food nowadays is
really ridiculous. Pork per pound on
foot is higher than it has been since
the rebellion Commencing in the year
81 and ending early in the year '65).
The food price is not because there is
any danger of food being scarce, for
there has been more pork and other
meat than usual this year. If some
of the richest people in the United
States refrain from using meat, what
do you suppose the poor people are GO
ing to do? 1 think If the meat of our
country does not get cheaper nearly
every one will quit eating it, and then
the price must fall. Many people will
be happy when that day comes but
if it does not come for years the
people of our nation who do not use
meat will grow puny and sickly and
will not be strong nor good for soldiers,
house keepers or anything else.
Who can Danish these high prices?
If there is one let him try. AS these
food prices are all over the United
States there will have to be many peo-
pie vote before the high prices are put
down. AS it is L think Uncle Sam will
help us. Let us all hope that he will,
for his word is law and when he is
on the banishment of the high price of
pork it will fall at once. Never
fear, when Uncle Sam is with us all
things are a go.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
About the Chinese and Japanese
Immigrants
GEOR GINA SCHLUETER,
Age IA Years.

The Chinese and Japanese have for
years been coming into our country,
have worked for less. wages than the
white people and have thereby secured
positions that the white people had,
throwing thousands of white men out
of employment.
We all know this, each and every
one of us, and the government has put
a, stop to the Chinese immigrants, for
bidding them to land on our shores
any longer. The Chinese are c)assed
as quiet, peaceful nation, and 1 agree
with all who say that. But the Chi
nese haven't our ways They fail to
adopt our customs and fail to think the
way Americans think. These are the
most important reasons why the Chi
nese should be restricted from entering
our country.
Now about the Japanese. AS for
their making war upon us, that is out
of the question. The Japanese would
not dare fight our country, for, as l
know, they are on peaceful terms with
us at the present time, as much as
England or Germany is, and yet it is
best to be careful and watchful.
The United States has been asleep
too long altogether, but / have enough
confidence in my dear country to be as
sured that it will make up soon. I, as
a young junior, strive to look after my
country and as / can not protect it
with my arms [ will protect it with
good words as best know how.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Travelling Mosques

Trains on the Hedjaz railway, In Tur-
key, will contain carriages fitted up as
mosque, where pilgrims will be able
to perform their devotions during the
journey to the sacred cities. Outside
the praying carriage is only distin-
guished from other carriages by min
aret six and half feet high. The in
terror is beautifully fitted The floor
is covered with the richest Persian car
pets, while around the sides are verses
from the koran, appropriate TO the pill
grimage, in letters of gold. chart
indicates the direction OF Mecca at one
end, and at the other are placed four
vessels for holding water for the wash
ing ordered by their holy books. Most
OF the carriages are of foreign make,
but the wagon mosque" was built in
nople.-Charles Il. Beach in
Moody's Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
THE OPEN LETTER SECTION
The Fourth of July Sacrifice
DOROTHY FRIEDENTHAL.

Every year hundreds of human lives
are sacrificed on the great fourth. just
to have some fun. / wonder how many
of us really feel a rusb of patriotic
feeling when we shoot off our fire
crackers. I think that most of us do
1t only for the fun of the thing, not
thinking how many lives are thus an
nually sacrificed on the altar of enjoy
ment.
Juniors, 10 you know that 215 lives
were lost on last fourth and many
more were robbed of the greatest gift
we have-sight? l know many OF you
are going over to Oakland and other
places where there is no restriction in
regard to fireworks, but remember
the old saying, "An ounce of preven-
tion is better than a pound of cure"
Weigh the ounce against the pound and
you will find that the ounce is better
portion than the risk of serious in
jury.
Juniors, | appeal to you as a friend.
have all the fun you want on the
fourth, make all the noise you want,
yell your patriotism at the top of your
voice, but for your sake and the sake
of others, please leave fireworks alone.
Ed. Note-The above, although re-
ceived too late for the Junior of July
3, was such a good, straightforward
it is included in this issue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

so natural that 1 could imagine the
room filled with worshipers anxiousy
waiting to receive the bread of life,
to comfort them in the tortures and
even death. that awaited them for the
profession of their faith. While at the
entrance 1 could see the form of the
sentinel listening for the approach OF
footsteps, lest the Roman soldiers
should surprise them in their devotion.
Full OF these thoughts I slowly made
my way back through the numbers of
passages through which we had come,
scarcely daring to speak, lest / should
awake those whose city it was.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
A Visit to the CatacOmbs
by MADELEINE STERLING,
las East San Carlos Street, San Jose.
Aged IL Years


Aged IL Years
1t was on bright day in June that
we make out way through the crowded
streets of Rome to descend into the
most interesting city. the city of the
dead, the refuge of the Christians dur
ing the time Of the pagan persecution
at once cradle and the grave Of the
martyrs.
10 descend into the catacombs we
had to make our way down a steep
flight of steps. When we reached this
depth we were told that we were In
the first story of the cemetery, for you
descend again by stairs into the second
and third below. all constructed on the
same principle. The catacombs were
divided into three parts, passages or
streets, chambers or squares and mar
row galleries, cut with tolerable reg
ularity so that the roof and floor are
at angles with the sides, often SO mar
row as scarcely to allow two persons
to go abreast. Some ran quite straight
TO great length, but they were
crossed by others SO as to form a com
plete labyrinth of underground pas
sages. My constant dread while in
these passages or subterranean streets
was that we might be lost among them
or that the dim light Of the candle
which each one carried would be ex-
tinguished, but these thoughts were
soon dispelled by the assurance of
our guide.
These passages were not constructed
as the names would imply to lead any
where; they are themselves the cata-
combs or cemetery. Their walls as
well as the sides of the staircases were
honeycombed with graves; that is, with
rows of excavations large and small of
sufficient length to admit a body from
child to a full grown man. When the
wrapped up corpse was laid in it's mar
row cell the front was closed by a
marble slab, put edgewise in a groove
cut for 1t in the rock, and cemented
all around by tiles.
Our guide next led us through a net
work OF passages and while turning one
OF them my taper came very near go
ing out by sudden gust OF wind that
brought with 1t such an unearthly odor
that / was compelled to lean against
the wall for support but started back
in alarm. while 1 could feel my very
blood freezing in my veins, for there
In an empty tomb in the very wall on
which had leaned for support was all
that remained of one. who many years
before, during one of those cruel perse-
cutions, had surrendered this feeting
earthly life for one that knows no end
and for the glories of the martyrs
crown.
My friends, alarmed at my long alb
sence, sent the guide back for me. and
soon l was with them examining the
room in which so many people, at the
risk of their lives, heard mass The
oil lamps that gave light TO the cele-
brant who was perhaps bishop or
even the pope himself, were in the
same place which made everything look
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
WILL GAYN0R
JAM ON LID?
that BOTHtRS new WORKERS
New Mayor Is Mum, People Refer to
His Campaign Speecl'cs--Big
Question to Decide.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-The quips of
Mayor Gaynor continue to enliven
New York.
Today he sent the following letter to
w. j. Edwards. commissioner of
street cleaning better remembered as
"Big Bill Edwards of the Princeton
football eleven:
MY Dear Commissioner. Take on
few more football players and may
be you can do better yet Sincerely
your, w. j. Gaynor "
Besides Edwards there are three
other college men formerly prominent
in football.
Next week will test the new mayors
quality with regard to one of the most
important questions Of policy the
mayor must decide. Is this to be
wide open or closed town? Are
Sundays to be wet or dry? There were
plenty of questioners who asked the
mayor about it today, but he begged
to be excused answering until he had
time to make what changes in the po-
lice department he intends. With
the mayor -commital, speculation
has reverted to collateral references
and "reminiscences of his campaign
utterances He said then he favored
a liberal Interpretation of the excise
law and that there should be no more
empty threats to close the resorts that
had a right to keep open on Sundays
and that those that ought to be closed
would be closed and would stay
closed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-05
MOUNT ADAMS
IN ERUPTION
VOMITING FLAMES AND SMOKE
Prominent Resident of North Yakima
Relates His Observations of
Monday Night.

Mount Adams is in eruption. 1t is
belching forth fire and smoke to the
skies. In the daytime clouds may be
seen rising from its summit and In
the night time there may be discerned
the heavy, dull red glow of the fires
Within broken at times by flare OF
red mounting skywards. There have
recently been earthquakes at Port
land and in other parts of Oregon.
Strange noises have been heard by
daytime and at night rumblings and
hollow mutterngs and these have been
reported from various parts of Wash
ington and oregon. But it was not
until Monday night that the eruption
of Mount Adams became manifest
Just how wide was the observance of
tho outbreak The Herald has been
unable to ascertain, but it was seen
in North Yakima and reported by r
A. Davis well known and highly re-
spected as a citizen, a resident on the
west side OF North Yakima and owner
Of considerable property there 1t is
on the observations of Mr.. Davis that
the foregoing statement regarding the
mountain is made.