davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
and GOLF
STARS TO CLASH
Leading Players of the Pacific
Coast viii Meet i'm the Del
Monte Tournaments

The annual golf and lawn tennis
tournament at the Hotel del Monte
will be decided during the next two
months. and they bid fair to eclipse
any of the notable Journeys which have
drawn the admirers of these pastimes
to the famous resort in past years.
Although the entry blanks are not
yet out, it is assured that the very
best players IN each branch will be on
hand to take part.
The most important event on the cal
endar is the Pacific coast championship
golf tourney for men players. This
will be for the open championship of
the coast and 1T is billed to open
August 27 and will run till August 81.
Play will be held during both mornings
and afternoons.
The association is composed of the
leading clubs Of the coast, and each
will send the pick of its players. 1t
comprises San Francisco, Oakland, Los
Angeles, Redlands, Riverside, San
Diego. Pasadena. Sacramento, Santa
Barbara, Portland, Seattle, Spokane,
Victoria and Vancouver.
This tournament will be open to all
players, attached and unattached, and
the winner holds possession of the
handsome Del Monte cup and the cham
pionship during the ensuing year.
The tennis tournament will be
during the holiday week containing the
Labor day and Admission day celebra-
tions, and this doubtless will bring a
large crowd of tennis enthusiasts. This
is the annual event for the champion
ship of the Pacific coast.
In addition to the regular events for
the more skillful players a number of
other classes have been provided en-
abling every one to play whether highly
skilled or q novice in the game.
The prizes, cups and trophies hung
up at Del Monte during the month of
sports are always worth trying for, and
this year the number of them has been
greatly increased. AS usual, the re-
duced railroad fare will be made from
all points in the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
CHUTES TO CELEBRATE
FALL OF THE BASTILLE
All Night Ball to Follow Thea
ter Attractions

Preparations are being made at the
Chutes for the annual celebration of
the anniversary OF the fall of the Bas-
tile tomorrow. There will be special
attractions in the theater. and after the
evening festivities commence at Z
o'clock every person entering the
grounds will be given a mask. Ever
since the days of the old Chutes in
Haight street the 18th of July has been
one Of peculiar interest, and the man.
agement promises for this occasion an
ali night ball and more confetti than
ever has been dreamed of. The grounds
have been elaborately decorated in
honor Of the event, the tricolor of
France waving side by side with the
American flag.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
P. A. A. Will Discuss
New Rules

The monthly meeting of the Pacific
athletic association will be held at a
downtown cafe tonight. The executive
board intends to discuss a number of
recommendations which the new reg
istration committee will make, such
as the handling of picnic athletic
games and the control and handicap
ping of the athletes entering the same.
The question of the annual state cham
nionships will also be discussed. Some
months ago the annual championship
meet was awarded to Sacramento, but
unless that city does something to-
wards building a proper track before
the first of August the meet will prob
ably be held either at the stadium or at
the University of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

leLfld nus. II LliFt NcAi = -6--N --~-- N--s
can't fight any place"
POWELL Is WILLING
Powell seems willing enough to hook
up with Attell, Moran or in fact any
OF those whom the fans consider he mas
q chance with. Lew has been going
good since his upset at the hands OF
WToIgast last winter His old confidence
has been restored and he figures 10
make . great fight Of it in the event
shat Griffin signs him with one OF the
top notchers- a.
In addition TO a 10 or possibly a 70
round main event. the North Beach pro-
771oter intends TO put on a six round
..a4fafr between One Round Hogan ana
3; 6rtone Ia Grave. These boys are
without doubt the best of the semi
,,-o1sssional lightweights. They have
f.ySgnt one four round draw, and a
return match between them would
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
FARMER JEFFRIEs

Back to the land,
To the nice. soft soil
That raises no crops
or jabs for his toll.
Goes Farmer Jef,
Where his work will be
A picture Of sweet
Simplicity.
Back TO the land.
To the nature spot
Where the rain doesn't rain
ANY punches hot,
Goes Farmer Jef,s,
And he'll hit the ground
With plowshare lick
That makes no sound.
Back TO the land.
To the growing place
Where Johnson can't land
On his sun kissed face.
Goes Farmer JEFF
And he loves to look
On the fields that need
No left hand hook
Back to the land,
To the peaceful ways
That were so unlike
Those Reno days,
Goes Farmer Jeff
with keen delight
In knowing there isn't
A nigger in sight.
Back to the land.
To the good old farm,
Away from the ringside
And its harm.
Gees Farmer JEFF
And it's safe TO swear
Hes nightly darn sorry
He didn't stay there.
Nav York World
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
GOES EAST TO
=: DO GOVERNMENT WORK
.e;al Di.nntoh 10 The COLL

S6saial Dispatch 10 The Call
- STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July l2.-
sProfessor II. A. Mills, assistant pro-
lessor Of the economies department, mas
aft for Washington, d. G, where ne
..haS" charge Of labor and immigration
Statistics for the immigration commis-
sf6n. Several Stanford students ac-
c6jnpanI the instructor TO obtaip po-
stions in the government employ.
Professor Mills was absent from the
University during the college year OF
IsOs-O9, during which time he made
special study Of the labor conditions on
the Pacific coast He will return to
the university during the early part OF
the coming semester.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
.HandbalI Tournament
Begins Today

. The handball, tournament for the
boys Of the public schools VIII starl
this afternoon on the North beach
courts. Preliminary games between
rhe.. junior, intermediate ana senior
= g. asses viii be decided. The players
.jla3-e been drawn as follows;
- Junior class. 1870 p. m.-Antbony DonoeIo
- . iIrhn Bellan- S.r, -nd
. l-1-~5,5 Arato Joseph SancimlnO and Henfs a
card steve Castsgnola and Nike 1npo. - ,
.-~eenlor class 2:3O p. m--Raymond tsarrigan - =
fsf August Bregante. Elmer hehrielh u . anu
srai1es Isuritano fred Naim and Aurelio Crespl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
Sweetheart Five Miles
Ahead of Hawaii

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-The last
word which will be received from the
three yachts in the trans ns-Pacific race
prior to their arrival at Honolulu was
brought in by the schooner yacht Skid
bladnir. which followed the racers until
dusk, or about seven hours after the
noon start from San Pedro. The Hawaii,
the favorite, was then beca1med under
the lee of Catalina island, with the
Sweetheart fully five miles in the lead
and the Mollilou, the Alameda entry,
trailing
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
Motor Boat Regatta to
Be Held Sunday

SACRAMENTO. July PA motor
boat regatta under the auspices of the
Sacramento, Washington, Crescent and
Dolphin boat clubs will be given on
the Sacramento river Sunday. Nine
races are on the program and entries
have been received from San Francisco
Oakland Vallejo, Stockton and Colusa
Fifteen valuable trophies and cups have
been donated by Sacramento houses
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
draw out a large crowd of fans.

q
There is some talk along the line
that Joe Woodman, manager of Sam
Langford. the Boston tar baby, is going
to sue Eddie Graney for $1,000.
Graney was the stakeholder and near
referee of the i'll fated Langford Kauf-
man match, and it was popularity sup
posed that he held the sum of $1,000
forfeit money. the same supposed to
have been deposited by Louis Blot, pro-
moter.
But. alas, Blot did not deposit, so
Graney claims that he can not pay
Both Woodman and Bob Deadly, Kauf-
mans manager. made good and placed
their coin in the hands of Graney.
1t was very disastrous venture for
both the fighters and their managers.
and Woodman believes that he may
have fighting chance to get back at
least part Of his expenses by suing
Graney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
WORRY BEAT JEFF,
DECLARES CORBETT
ROqer Cornell S0bbed Before
Fight, Realizing Big Fellow
Was All In

NEW YORK, July 12.-Jim Corbett
threw some interesting sidelights today
on the Jeffries- johnson fight declaring
that Jeffries could have beaten dozen
Johnsons before July 4, but that worry
over several things caused his defeat.
Corbett said Jeffries worried over the
criticism of the fight by Governor Gil
lett; that he fretted constantly over
the news that his friends were betting
all their money on him, and also the
fact that Billy Delaney, his old man
ager, was going to aid Johnson.
Corbett, speaking of the final rub
down before the fght,s said
I've seen many a fellow who was
all in before fight but never one to
compare with Jeffres. We found our
room all right and the big fellow
stripped for rundown. Roger Cornell.
the greatest rubber in the world and
one of the best judges of condition,
started to work over Jeffries as he lay
on the table. Jim was lying on his
stomach. Suddenly I heard a, low sob
from where I stood to one side.
TT was Cornell. He realized that
Jeffries was all in and it broke his
heart. I tapped him on the shoulder
and as he looked up 1 shook my head
and frowned at him. The tears were
streaming down his cheeks and the
muscles of his face were working con-
vulsively But Jim did not heed any
thing and | doubt greatly that he would
have realized even had he looked
around at the rtIbbprl"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

BOYLE FILES PETITIoN-oakland, July 12.-
Harry T.. BOYLE filed his nomination petition
fodav as candidate for the republican nom
ination for county clerk. The petition con-
tanned 1,23S names.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
Will Prosecute Stake Holder

NEW YORK, July 12.-Charles C.
Mott, the assistant district attorney,
who is acting prosecutor of New York
in Whitman's. absence, has decided to
attempt proceedings against State SEN
ator Timothy Sullivan fer holding the
stakes in connection with the recent
prize fight at Reno. While the money
was supposed to have been collected
at Hoboken Mott has been informed
that the actual depositing of the cash
took place here. II was announced un-
officially that Mott would call the mat
ter to the attention of the grand jury.
Gotch Sticks to Wrestling
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
FORT DODGE. Ia. July 12.-Frank
Gotch, the heavy weight wrestling
champion, declared today that he
thought it impossible to accept Jim
Corbett's offer to train him for a fight
with Johnson Gotch believes that if
he keeps his title in the mat game he
will have about all he can handle with
out entering. the squared circle.
"tI saw that dispatch telling what
Corbett thought of a match between
myself and Johnson said Gotch today.
For some reason or other I don't think
much of it, / am not worrying about
anything these days. I am merely rest
ing on my farm and keeping in train
ing by little hard work now and
then. / will stay here two months al
least"
Gotch knows he can easily train for
a match in eight months, the time limit
set by Corbett~ He is in fine condition
now. His version of the Johnson
Jeffries fight is that Jeffries couldn't
get in shape. He doesn't believe JEFF
will fight again. He ridicules the
story that Jeffries is In bad physical
condition
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
A,C. LEONARD SETS
new ROAD RECORD
Makes Fast Time to Del Monte
and Return, Winning
Big Trophy
Schedule Of Speedy
Trip to Del Monte

Schedule of yesterdays record
run to Del Monte and return:
Start from S. 4:10 a. m.
Arrived Del Monte. ....S:47 a. M
Finish S. F.. p. m.
Record lowered. .......1 h. 40 m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

The Hudson motor car company is il
receipt of letter from DR.. E.. L
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

Continued ON Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COOK and second girl, same house, SO $50: geu
ersi homework girl in family. $35. capable
German governsss. 1 boy. $50: FIRST class
iaundress. private family. $40; nurse for 2
children s2J. city: parlor maid and waitress.
eifv S35: second girl small family. $50; prac-
tical nurse for L lady. $50; German nurse. 2
ebfIdren $50 country: upstairs maid, assist
lady $50, second girl across the bay. SIS;
first class cook. $40; nurse, German preferred
children S3.: Iaundress hy the day, 81. To-
MISS PLUNKETT. 1895 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

WANTED-Men and boys, no expense Tor In
struction learn automobiles. electricity. plumb
ing brick laying trade in months instead or
years; study half and wolk half time cata-
iogue free United Trade school contracting
Co f023 Market ST.. San Francisco
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17

And Id come the new Italian man,
smiling and bowling. Well. we laughed
At Browns talk and asked the Italian
All kinds Of fool questions. and nobody
noticed that the count want saying
nothing, Pretty soon III gets up and
says be guesses he'll 20 to his room,
cause he feels sort Of sick.
"Now. that's too badv' says Brown.
"Spaghetti. you needn't wait any
longer"
So the other Italian went out too.
And then Peter +. Brown turned
loose aud talked the way he done
when me and Jonadab first met him.
He just spread himself.
II was just about quarter past 1
and we was laughing our heads off at
one Of Browns jokes when out under
the back window there was Jingle
and q thump and kind of groaning
and wiggling noise.
What ON earth Is thatw says DilIa.
way.
Il shouldn't be surprised" SAYS
Peter. cool as mack'rel on ice. III
that WINS bis royal highness the count"
He took up the lamp and we all
hurried outdoors and round the cor
ner, And there. sure enough. was
the count, sprawling on the ground
with bis leather saichel alongside OF
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17
8 HE way we got into the no,el
business ID the FIRST place come
around Ike this. Me and capn
From the .cld Home House"

lr>I he way we got into the MOTEL
II around like this: Me and cap'n
IL Jonadab went down 10 Well
mouth I'ort our day long III March
TO look AT some property he'd hid Jeff
him. Jonndab's Aunt Sophrony mad
moved kini Of sudden from thai VIII
Iage 10 Benlah l-and they're good
ways apart. loo aid Cap'n Jonndab
had come 10 for the Old farm. lac De-
Ing the only near relative
Great biz old fashioned house with
fourteen big bedrooms Ia Il. big barn.
sheds aud one thing ur mother aud
perched rislit on top 81 hill With i've
or six acres " groand round II. and
how the March wind did whont Il,
on fhe sea and howl and scrrech lone
soneness through the pine trees.
~Jonadah.- slys |. "wiiat'l yoI lake
for your heirtomy"
Well he says. -RaFzilIa. tbe way
! feei uoW ! THINK IA take d return
ticket 90 OrhalA aud lle afraid u be-
Inc TOOK ~ fer swldlins at that
NeisAef 81 ~ says nutlisne anpr Tor
4 SPELL. anu. nTsi ihlAg you SNOW. We
heard csFth.ise raitlllsg somewhere
NJ the fuaa was siilpwretked once
and spent rWn days ii BRAT booking
for sail. Wiiea | beard thai ratlllng
| feil Just tl,e way done wlsen !
sighted the sstlp i.ml picked rs az
-ipdas,' says Ionndab There's
soiaetS,dy coaaayv'
lie WIS iail riiap with smooth
face. kind " shar;, aud knpwlng.
-Cap'n WlAung he Ssys 10 ne. stick.
Ing out n g.s>ed Hyper
Not guilty. mys There's the
skipper. sIy names Nineate"
Glad to have the pleasure. Sir Win
gate" ne say~ '-capn wixun.. yours
truly. Aiy nume's iirowB- Peter i.
Brown | read about yuur failing heir
60 this estate. cap'n wixon. IN New
Bedford payer. happened 10 be In
New Bedford then. representing the
John u. wilkins Unparalleled All star
Uncle Toms Cabin and Ten Nights
10 Barroom' company II isn't my
regular line. The show business. but IL
produced the necessary ham and
every day and the excelsior sleep In
yiter every night. So But never mInd
What Soon N ! read the paper came
right down 20 look nj the property
Having rubbered. back go 20 Orham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17

s@'N NtttNtft -
TO see you Your handsome and tai
enfesi daughter says you are over here.
ThafII be about all Here am.
Now. then. listen 10 this ]"
lie went under his matches. rousted
out a sheet Of paper. uBfoIdcd u and
read something ike this. know Il
by heart:
The great sca iears and spInshes before
you M " leafcd and splashed In the Old
boyhood days The sea wind sings 20
you a. y sang Of old. The Old dreams
come back 90 you. the dreams YOU dream
80 as you slumDefcd upon the cofnhnsk
mattress W tho clean. sweet little cham
Der Of the old home. Fofao.ten nrc the
cares ~ business the scramble for mon
ey. the ruthless hunt for fame Here are
perfect re-, and perfect peace.
Nov. what place would you say Z
was descrlbingf" says the Teller
Heaven. says Jonadab. looking up.
reyefenf.ilke.
You never sec body more disgust
ed than firown.
Get OUT he snaps. do | look
Ike the advance agent Of rioryf LIS
ten 60 this one
lie unfurls another sheet Of paper
and goes on on tack about like this.
The old hpmri You who 81 In your
luxurious apartments attended by your
liverisd servants. eating the costly dishes
that bffre ~" ttpepsia ard Kindred
fsiif MIST rti lau ave 10 10 back
once nHgt lsssar tfeNnlv living
Of The .. lne,s ~ ire i.samfy -fhe old
home. Wlit4 4tiNA Nese tMol ana ~.
frsshinr. NE issp deep aad sound. where
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-17

Why dons mu ta,c that thing of III,
footgr
him. aud his foot fast IN big steel
trap that was hiiched by chain to the
lower round Of the ladder.
Hi Ch.anti. says Brown. come
here a minute. Here's your old college
chum. the count. been and put his foot
la it,
When the new barber showed NJ
the count never made another move
just wilted like morning glory after
sunrise. But you never see a worse
upset man than Ebenezer Dillaway.
But what does this mean?" says
be. kind Of wild-like. why don't you
take that thing OF his footT'
o.. says Peter. hes Leea elongai.
ing my pedal extremity for the, last
month or 80. don't see why | should
kick. II be pulls his own for awhile.
You see.' be says. its this way.
Ever since his grace condescended
to lend the glory OF his countenance
to this humble roof he says. tits
stuck In my mind that Id seen the said
countenance somewhere before. The
other uight Il flashed across me where
Id seen It, About couple OF years
ago was selling DIR. Buger's Electric
Liver Cure. the same being a sort OF
electric light for shady livers. SO TO
speak. made my headquarters at
Scranton. and while there my hair was
shortened aud my chin smoothed in a
neat but gaudy barber shop presided
over by ny friend Spaghetti here and
my equally valued friend the count.
so" says Peter. smiling aud cool as
ever. when II all came back TO me.
as the scug says. journeyed 10 Scran.
ton accompanied by photograph Of
his lUrdsIip. was lucky enough to
find Macaronl in the same old shop.
He knew the counts classic profile at
once. az seems his majesty had hit
up the lottery short time previous for
few hundred and had given up bar
bering. ! suppose he'd read In the
papers that the imitation count line
was stylish and profitable. and so he
tried II on. IL may be-" says Brown
offhand. that he thought be might
marry some rich girl There's some
fool fathers. judging by the papers.
that are willing to sell their daughters
for the prvier kind Of tag on a pack
age like him"
Old man nillaway kind Of made
face as If he'd ate something that tast-
cd bad. but he didn't speak.
"And so." says Peter. spaghetti and
I came to the Old Home together. he
to shave for twelve per and TO set
traps. I left the ladder by his
grace's window. thinking he might find
II handy after he'd seen his friend Of
other days. particularly as the back
door was locked"
The next day there was q noblcman
missing at the Old Home House. aud
all we had TO remember him by was
a trunkful Of bricks. And Peter 4.
Brown and the queen" was roostlng
In the Lovers Nest. aud the new ltal.
ian was busy In the barber shop. lie
could shave too. He shaved me with.
out a pull. and my face amt no plush
sofy. neither.
And before the season was over the
engagement was announced. Old Dill
away took It pretty well. considering.
lie liked Peter. and his having no
money 90 speak Of didn't count. be-
cause Ebenczcr had enough for al
hard@. The Old man said he'd been
rp.e~ fer y ~on.in-lnw sharp enough
t. rnh t'r t'rroIidaied stores after be
was tnse an Ii looked, he said. as II
he'd found li'ih
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-08
GIRL p|CKpOCKET
CAUGHT IN FRISCO


San Francisco. Aug. 7.-.Capiurcd
after patient search OF six weeks,
little Ruth Schroeder. 13 years old, an
adept in her particular line of crime
was arrested last night In an uptown
produce market and is being held in
the detention home for Juveniles as
the pickpocket who for several weeks
has been the terror of the shopkeep
ers IN the retail district
The girl confessed to the police that
she was thief and stated that she
began has career in crime six weeks
ago when she noticed II professional
pickpocket remove purse from Il
woman's pocket. Since that time ac-
cording to her story, she has deIved
into many pockets and removed many
parcels from counters, All piece was
found in the girls pocket and $40
piece In her shoe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-08
.CR|PPEN IS GUARDED
At WORSHIP
CANADIAN OFFICIALS TAKE NO
CHANCES ON sulclDE-Mlss
LENEvE REFUSES.

Quebec. Ang. /. With an armed
guard on each side of him, Dr Grip
pen attended divine service today Ia
the police chapel Of TIN provincial Jail,
Miss Ethel I.eneye declined II join
The protestant prisoners at the service
Of the Church ol England and spent
the day reading in the room she i
allowed 10 occupy apart from the
other women prisoners,
Crippcn. the jailcrs say listened de-
soutly to mass and the sermon by
Monsignor Tctu. but the extreme pre-
cautions adopted Ia guard him showed
that the authorities still fear he may
DO himself harm.
Although the prison rules prescribe
that all Inmates shall attend Sunday
services unless thcy are III, Miss Lee
ncve made such strong protest that
the iailcr permitted her % remain in
solitude.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-08
STRONGHOLD TAKEN
BY JAPANESE
TROOPS
MAIL ADvicES TELL OF CAPTURE
OF FoRMoSAN FORTRESS
IN MOUNTAINS.

Victoria, -. G., Aug i.-lflshting
continues In Formosa. accordin. to
mail advices from Japan. and popular
subscriptions are being collected To
supply the japanese troops with COM
forts. fye-ccnt contributions being
taken by Japanese newspapers.
On July 2S the Japanese forces cap
tured Shnarcsta. the mountain objcc-
tive. where 1T is planned to place ar
tillery dominating the rebel position.
The Japanese were driven back twice.
On one occasion the Fornosans lay
hidden In tall grass until the Japanese
were within 10 yards, then pouring In
n disastrous fire, The Japanese short
ly aftcrMHrd took advantage Of u
storm from which the head hunters
took shelter The advance resulted In
the capture of several important
strOngh0l1S
Japanese casualties since the begin
ming of the operations number 800
The natlvc loss has been much
heavier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-08
SCOTT DIES
IN EASTERN
CITY
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN OF ORE.
CON FINDS DEATH IN BALri.
MORE HOSPITAL.

Portland, ore, Aug. 7.-Iiarvny W.
Scott editor Of the Orcgonian. died In
Baltimore. Md. this afternoon. accord
ing 10 private telegram received here.
Heart failure is given as the direct
cause OF death. Mr.. Scott underwent
an operation at Johns Hopkins hos
pital Yesterday. He left Portland
July - 10 have the operation per-
formed.
Mr.. SCOTS last Illness dated back
several months, but that the malady
was likely to be fatal vas not fully
realized until about three months ago,
or shortly after his return from the
meeting Of the Associated Press In
New York. IN April
Operation Advised.
Al illis Time h" vas seized with IA
lalnting spell while talking In the
lobby Il loral hotel The family
physician advocated an operation
which would possibly permit his com.
I'lete recovery Mr.. Scott was taken
10 Baltimore, where on Saturday the
operation took place.