davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Baseball and Basket Ball at
BergerOt
by CLIFTON BELL

The baseball team of the Bergerot
grammar viii be stronger this year
and pitcher, has left school. His loss
will be felt very much, as it was his
splendid pitching that enabled us to
beat Crocker SO Will A. Craven, the
clever little third baseman be missed.
But the team will be strengthened by
the addition of d. Healy, clever pitch
er from Aberdeen, where he pitched for
Franklin grammar, which won 26
games without losing one. Fl. Price.
the crack little outfielder of the Eggo-
see club William Smiley, a clever in
fielder, and Murray Sealey, a fine
shortstop, will also strengthen the
team All these men are heavy hitters.
The track team will be in the first
division again, as Charles Garcia has
discovered a couple OF phenoms. John
GaVigan, the crack relay runner, is in
an the rest OF the team is.
The girls basket ball team has inn
proved wonderfully since the league
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

TIE above is the baseball organized last week at the
but the Monroe isn't the habit of sitting back and letting others
the of
reports
Junior
Monroe's In addition o getting
silver
marching in
small marched better of
Mhlng
to proud boys, right
good DEAL but if the
selves had had the spirit and school enthusiasm instruction in
the world would have carried off that silver trophy
1t the good work done by three companies 20 boys each
that the TOR The follows:
Colonel David Brown Company A-Captain. Ray Newman;
geants William and Salvador
sergents Gunley Company
Captain Joseph Beaey Raymond Hall Archie Ross
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
The Indian Hunters Gait

1t is possible for an acute observer to
tell mans calling by his gait, The
sailor rolls, the farmer walks slowly,
with bent knees, the jockey is bow
legged. the soldier strides, and the
businessman bustles. Distinct from all
these is the peculiar gait OF the Indian
hunter.
His toes, either straight before him
or pointing inward, cover the center
of gravity. His hips sway slightly to
the stepping side and his rear foot is
not exactly lifted, but rather peeled off
the ground just high enough to clear
the surface, and settled in its new
place before the weight comes to it,
He does not swing his shoulders, nor
walk with a spring, nor plant his foot
with shock, as the white man does
If the Indian were turned TO stone
while in the act of stepping, the statue
would probably stand balanced on one
foot
This gait gives the limbs great con
troll over his movements. He is always
poised. If a stick cracks under him,
it is because of his weight and not by
reason Of the impact He goes silently
and with great economy OF force.
The muscles have less strain on them
and do not tire so soon. Sometimes it
seems as If they never tired. He treads
through woods and swamps and fallen
timber with no noise except the rus
Ting Of the grass and leaves disturbed
by his passage
His steady balance enables him TO
put his moving foot down as gently
as you would lay an egg on the table.
You could not hear the sound of a
football If you listened a week The
gait Is not elastic nor springy nor
handsome, and ii even makes the man
seem bowlegged
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
ADDITIONAL ATHLETIC NEWS

games. Misses Felson. Rossback and
Maggie are as good forwards as there
are in the league. Bessie Wolsey and
Gerty England are a fine pair of
guards. The Bergerot team played Pa
cific four practice games recently, win
last one by the score of 25 to S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

to McNlurty, Laurence
William Bailey John Barnacle Rem Menjou Middle ineFrank
David Edward Garbno Lower ne-Wiam Guney
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

Dan shouldn't done But the jury said he
justified
I'm busy making model for Kite day It's boy kite with
long May
ItookC Cousin to
by looking Coming
the lady he picked
sleep Instead She reported Fdo policeman
Really il Fido
thing.
one o thought 0 putting ow
oreacht drink? I'm
tina tie 70 on TO
No enough he
won't ( all. It's noth the man
Aonzo?' with a bow on his tail! Ugh
o fly will chasing
The and of
goodby
hear OF society for the protection OF the hairy
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SHORT BARKS FROM ALONZO

A foolish man
Met Junior Dan,
Running to The Call.
Said the foolish man
To Junior Dan,
Don't run, you'll fall,
Said Junior Dan
TO the foolish man,
II go to get my paper.
Said the foolish man
To Junior Dan,
Won't it do later;"
Then Junior Dan
Hit that man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

making model for Kite It's boy
have May s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
TTNNS, POLES AND JEWS WOES.
s,slypm UnIncatIoa Plan CsaVulsss the
Duma.

/ Special Cahis nsspdfcA - I'VE SrN.
NJ. PETKRsBURo. May 3s.-lnternAl
Affairs are again exciting passionat'
scenes in Russias Parliament An order
q has been issued from Premier Stolypin
and tho Gar that the Legislature befor'
. Il adiourns for the summer vacation mtsl
adopt the Government programme 70,
the regulation q the Films. Poles and
Jews
/ Although the project Of reducing Fin.
land practically to the position Of a Rus
sian prOunce has aroused the most In.
! terast abroad. u Is the other part %
Premier stolypins unihcatiOn scheme that
has ~, the members Of the Duma by the
sap VIZ bil proposes 10 institute The
zemstyo system II local government IA
the western provinces. that u. m Poland,
hAsing the voting qualification according
n race aud religion.
of the Council n the Empire. and this has
been done hitherto on land owning
qualification Under the new system
the ORTHODOX population. that j.. the Rus.
SLAMS will elect their own delegates and
the Others. the Poles and Jews, will chose
what evidently wall be a minority dele
CATION
After Prime Minister Stolypin had in
trodlced the bill with a vigorous speech
IN which he said IN eject that Russians
must nowhere feel themselves IN a posi-
ton Of AUTHORIZATION In their own empire
100 members q the Duma entered their
nanes on the list II speakers who desired
20 participate IN the debate
The bill has already split the Octobrists,
who have hitherto hem the main support
u the Cabinet ~ HomaikoT. the former
Speaker. and dfty other OCtobrists have
made an appeal TO let the sleeping dogs
he. saying THAI during the revolutionary
troubles Il was alright 10 assert the spirit
uf Russian national unity against the
sepaRtism II the first and second Dumas.
but now that tho country y quiet and
showing signs Of prosperity II n better
% leave race jealOusies alone. The major
ity Of the House came. however. out angrily
against the Poles.
Elsewhere in Russia the prnoess of
separating freehoh farmers from the
village commune has heen attended
with some disturbance The most eneT-
getio peasants are awaiting themselves
Of the new land act to the disgust 81 the
easy going majority. who have hitherto
benefited by ne work II the good farmers.
In many villages the new style farmers
have been beaten by crowds from the
commune. The Governments land
surveyors who are engaged in marking
out freeholds have also been attacked
in the same manner and now are ire
q1ently escorted by mounted gendaT-
merle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
>. p. MORGAN ~ GOOD HEALTB.
&c DsRies wall street Reports To stay
IN l.sndgB Three Weeks More.

Nprrt1i fdhlf DesDdffA % Tvs NvN.
LONDON. May ~ ). p. Morgan was al
the Euston Square station this morning
70 bid farewell 20 his partner. }. p. Davi.
son. who sailed for New York on the steam
ship Ltlsitania. Mr. Morgan booked well
and walked up and down the platform
In vigorous fashion.
He told q reporter 81 TINS Sow that the
reports circulated in Wall Street. that he
was seriously 10 were shameless fabrica-
tons. His health. he said. was better TO-
day that it had bern for ten years. He
will remain In Europe three weeks longer.
W. D. Straight. who Was recently In
China ~ the representative Of American
financial interests. 10 alsO = passenger on
the IasitAnia. he had . Eve minutes
conversation with Mr. Morgan a. the
station. MF. Straight said that he would
remain in Now York a week and would
then roturn 20 London.
Prince and Princess Fushimi are also
passengers on the Busitania- Prince
F,ahimi rsprosented Japan a. the funeral
Of King Edward.
Another passenger n Herr Andreas
Dippel. Others are Baron Hengelmdller
Won Hanggvar. tho Austro-HunEarian
Ambassador ~ Washington; 2. G Thur
Der. Pngnsiss L. Prentice and wife. 2. v.
w. RSasitsr, s. A. Msasath and wife.
J. W. Kohlaaat. the Rev 9 7 Russell and
julius Lggisohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
PElRr Az rae SATAGE CLUB.
Ilh Name On the Nan Near NaRsens and
mlArklaannh

spsctai Cabis pgspaisA % TUE sra.
IloNDoN. May 2s.-Commander PeaTy
and Capt Bartlett Were the guests oi
honor AZ one Of the most successful Satur-
day nights OF the savage Club, aven
by Fred Grundy. the chairman. Com
mander Peary was elected an honorary
life member Of the club. and he inscribed
his name on the dining room wall where
already hansen. noOtt and ShAckletOn.
the explorers. had written their names
and where the latest previous nanFe ID
that og George. Prince of Wales.
Commander Peary in a speech emf
nently suited 10 his audience said what
were generally called Peary expeditions
ought a. regards the last three 70 be called
Peary Arctic club expeditions. Ne g.
peCially appreciated being enrolled ~ a
member Of the savage club because
u was after visiting London that the late
Morris X. Jesup. toOWhOse support Com
mander Peary paid an eloquent tribute.
told him. I'VE ought to organize some
thing here on tho lines Of the Savage Club
10 back you In Arctic work
This led Ca the foundation of the Arctic
Club. whose faith and loyalty enabled
him to conquer the North pole
Commander Peary spoke Of the popular
ideas about the cold. darkness and silence
Of the Arctic regions ~ ERRONEOUS. Ne
said that the cold could he combated
by wearing the fur clothes Of the district
like the natives and nothing more. A
suit 81 furs weighing twelve pounds
kept a man comfortable even when she
temperature was - degrees below zero
Tho darkness was seldom more than the
darkness Of starlight, and the silence
q myth.
The dangers. he Said. were imitbl
during an ordinary fifteen months eS-
petition to a month occupied In going
through the cie. three months Of sled
journeys. and another month going
through the ice on returning.
Capt. Bartlett captured his audience
by . speech. in which he declared there
Wa les danger In the Arctic than IN
crossing the Strand. while the freedom
from bills and money business was a
great compensation.
Az Was to he expected on such an eve
ming. Americans contributed largely 10
the programme. John Sargent, the artist
sang: Charles Battell LOOMS recited.
and Consul General Griffiths told stories.
OTTAWA. May a. As a mark Of reCog-
milton Of hin services. the Dominion
Government has made a grant Of 60
acres Of land to Capt. J. Bernier. who
took the Government steamer. Arctic.
TO the far North recently. and who makes
another dash in June. Ths land 10 At
Pond Inlet. Bafln Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
ENCYCLICAA on HORRoHEo.
PuDe InvOkss Ms FNAInple m Nodsrnist
Ftght Americans "a the Vatican.

SPECIAL Caeic Dsspitoh 10 rHE SIN
RoME, May ~. The Pope has issued an
encyclical on the occasion q the third cen
tenAry q the canonization 81 81 Charles
Borromeo, IN which he extols him a. the
great champion Of Catholicism against
the Protestant reformation who. he saws
AZ the time Of she Council II Trent def
nuely established that Catholic principles
had hoen undermined by Marin Luther
The POpe compares the Protestant
Reformation with to-days modernism %
he exhorts the clergy and the laity 70
combat modern innovators in the same
manner that ~ Charles Borroneo waged
var against the rsforIners ~ his dav
Plus y. concludes by recommending the
episcopate 20 follow the SAINTS example
and promote among the people religious
inst ruction. which constitutes a defence
against errors Of faith.
The number oi Americans Who have
been received by the Pope this year is
unprecedented. Bishop Kennedy. rector
Of the American College. who attends e1-
clusively % the Papal presentations. says
that sinoe Easter over a thousand Amer.
cans have been received by the Pope
weekly. seventy pr cent 81 them we're
mont ath0liCs.
The Pope meets Americans almost
daily. and Is always pleased TO see them
and appreciates their visits owing TO the
long Journeys they undertake for ths pur-
posi- 81 SEEING him
The Vatican authorities afford them
every facility and make no distinction
between Catholics and Professionals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
EXPECTS REPUBLICAN DEFEAT
HERMAN RIDDEFS LONG RANGE
TAIN on Z. :. Politics.
Harmon ths Democratic standard Bearer
m 1919 y Ohio Reelerts Hlm DIR
Illil Reluctant 10 seek succession to
tlughes American DOlnEs IN Rerltn

yprc,si Coss Dsspatrh n THH SIS
BERLIN, May 2s.-Herman RiddeT Of
New York, who IL here foretells an ANXIOUS
time for tho Republican party In the near
future. He says the Republicans will
loss the House % Representatives in the
! fall elections and New York State into the
bargain Tho tariff Nemesis. he says. il
hound 20 over,ake the party and oyeriake
II soon into the bargain
Speaking Of the Democratic prospects
Mr. Ridder says that Gov Harmon Of Ohio
stands a good chance Of receiving the
nomination for the Presidency m 1912.
especially n he h reelected Governor
% his State az the next election.
Mr.. Ridder says q diligcnt search IL
progressing In the Republican camp for
likely candidate for Governor Of New
York David Jayne Hill the American
Ambassador 60 Germany. he says. IL
among the most seriously considered Of
the candidates. Il IL well understood
here. however. that Dr. Hill does not
with 10 abandon a post where be has al
ready achieved good results and where he
certainly expects 10 achieve more. He is
certainly not moved toward entering the
political arena
Among the biweskly stream Of Ameri-
cans pouring into Berlin are Mr.. and Mrs..
Harold Mccormick Of Chicago. who are
on their way TO Prague and Vienna with
an excursion 10 the Balkan States. They
will spend aviation week at budapest. a.
Mr. Mccormick u especially interested In
AerOplanes. AMBASSADOR and Mrs. Hill
gave a dinner In honor Of Mr. and MFu.
Mccormick on wednesday. Other guests
az the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Gadsky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ridder
Nine. Gadsky IL delighted over the
success OF her recent tour in America.
Rabbi Hirsch Of Chicago has begun a
series Of lectures on Judaism in the United
States.
The Rev. Dr. Murlin. president Of Baker
University. Kansas. and acting pastor Of
the American church here. was suddenly
called home on private business this week
The Rev. John Crosser. pastor Of Kenwood
Evangelical Church. Chicago. will succeed
him.
Prof. Henry {. Emery. chairman of the
American tariff board. is expected at the
KAissrhof Hotel. He will study German
tariH bills and their foundation.
Stephen Sznney has acquired the
American rights to LenUel's japanese
drama The TyphOon. which Sir Robert
Besrbohm Tree will produce IN London.
Perry Belien OF syracuse arrived here
on his way to Paris on Monday.
Mrs Scholle and Miss Kalman are tour
ing the HArtE Mountains.
Wiling Spencer pAsssd through Berlin
ON his way 10 81. Petersburg this week.
J. Ogden Armour has gone 20 Carlsbad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
Tue weather.

May She large area Of high pressure moved
. natis eastward yesterday and vas osntrai over
Ohio with fair weather attending q over ali
states east % ths Miasiasippi River ne western
depression developed an eaergsnc ceatre over
southern Msnit0ba. Thsrs vas light rain In The
northwestern states and IN The lower Missouri
and middis Misaisaippi VaIleyA
IRON ths DAhota1 westward 70 ne coast the
pressure vas high. u uas ioS 10 ne Southwest
it waa warmer N ne oshtBai StabeA NE Ohio
valley. ne iake Fegiona. TIE middle Auantic
states and Nsw Engiand. Over Montana. Wye
ming and ldaho n vas cooler with tsupsra-
iurps raaeing from aiz 70 twelve degrees shove
frseEinH.
In this ciiY Ne day uas fair and warmer Eind.
briss northwest 20 vest average humidity. q
pSf cenL: bansasetar. osrFscted 70 n rcad 70 go
level. esaA ~. ao.iG aP. ~, mW.
Ths tsBpsrnturs yoltsrdaT. e REGARDED b. ihe
onrlai thsrmemsier. h Sh0Nn IN ths annsHsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
BORES rRE KAISER.
/ Bethmann-FioilWea fOs L0nB ulnaea.
but Franchise defeat Doesa't Fsaa nm.

out franehise Defeat DoeNdt faNn mn
SPECIAL Csbls BsspaisA 70 TIM So
BENLIN. May sit hinol beloved IN
political cifcles that TIE f.il4gSs y llrsl
the Pruasian Franchise bitiA vii cSims
either the dismissal or resignation Of
Chancellor Won Bethmann- HoLlweg. II
is exported that he will make another
attempt to reform the franchise haiore
the next election for members q the
Rsichstag
II Is pointed out that. unlike the case
Of Chancellor Won Bllow. there IL no
powerful combination q parties against
the present Chancellor. who's retention
In once depends on his own choice or the
viii Of the Kaiser
In regard 10 the latter. Il 10 not knoWn
how far or how warmly he intends TO
continue his support Of Baron Won Beth
mann Hollweg An that is known u that
William is much bored by the Chancsllor's
long windsd oral reports on current ahairs.
and that he listens 20 them with III con-
cealed impotence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
HANGING. nor PROMOTION.
Court-SlaFtiAI Decides Fate ST wholesale
PStsSarr % Austrian Omrers.

.S7rclH Cake DssPaioh ~ rlH SUN.
VIENNA, May - Although no Official
announcement has yet been made. il il
stated that the court martial which tried
Lieut. Adolf Hofnchter for murder has
found him guilty and sentenced him @
b. hangcd
HofriChter IL the ambitious young
officer who sent pOison 20 ten officers
u the Austrian General stat. Srom the
elects Of which Capt NADER died His
idea was that IL he got them out Of the
way his promotion would b. accelerated
The court-msrtial was held behind
closed doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
APPOINTED DEPUTY KAISER,
CroWn Prince to FIsuFluh tn Pm Whus
Nm naa's wrist % out ~ nuslaeps.

BERLTN. May Z.-The 0dsens announces
that In consequences Of biz inability n NE
HE hand the Kaiser will empower the
Crown Prince. Friedrich Nilhsln. 70 dgn
state documents.
The annOunoemsnt h taken 20 Indicate
that The wound on the Kaisor's right
WTiat. which Whs caused BY the bite q q
caterpillar while he wa8 riding Ia the
TiefRaFtsn. shows no signs of msndlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

usanIRgEoH PoNHnAsT FUa To-DAT AED TO.
nonnoW.

uaanINgFoH roHEcAsT FUa ro-bAH AKB TO
nonnoW.
For saasrH New Ysgs. fsig 70 90 sad uaFussg n
aognusssra pSnton. parfiy nisuas is-lsyoB'
Hyaf 10 als6sras partahis ufada bsesEfHg nouiAsFg
P1r View EnEiand. taiT ~ dag; parity eloudy
70 usrvgw: Hght 70 Hisdeyals vadahis Win4s.
Fsr Nss Jersey sd Delaware. fair - dsg and
70 marryg: HFht yariabis WINS, bscouing aguth.
sriy
Fsr the District Of Calumhia. eastern Punnuyi.
vania nnd Maryiand, iair and warmsg tB-day.
iair lo-moErsw. Hght variable uinds, bsoomine
agufheriy.
ForwqsesFa Nsg YoTk. FAIR 40 wsrl1sr to,day:
shgEslu 90 night og ~ naTug; mo1araes aou11-
usst b usst winas.
Fuf western PlnarglvnHia. psrliy e,1udy aad
HarTHsT to-dav3 probatiy thsEufa ae niEht ftlf
ed anghng cooigT to-moTruE; nghg 70 modeFues
sgumweseiiy winds. beooming uarihwesagfiy
-. uogrou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
A WREATH FROM TBE am,


npari1i t9nta DfaPaifA - IaA Sun
VEBONA. May 3s.-AViatOr Paulhan
hsW this morning from this city W Sol
fsrino In thirty-thrss minutes.
He descendsd near the commemorative
tower. under which French soldiers who
fought In the battle Of sOlferino arc bIRisd.
He placed on tho tower = wreath inscribsd.
Prom French AyiAtOTs 70 their brethren
who died for Italy
He GsW hack 10 Verona In thirty MINUTES
dsapits . strong wind and heavy hail
storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
ROOsEvEEry-WEEK ExDza
Gene 20 Col Ices TlOuse IN Jue lCs6nc.
.. --NleetnEs ulFh Antablei

Spsctsi calis oespafsa % lar suN
boSDoN May Sol. Roosevelt ~
N town house Of Col Arthnr Len. ~
toruer British' military attachf at Waah
ington. this moruinE and went with hls
family to chequers. the oo1rtry. ssat o.
Col Leo. He viii remain there liptl
Monday. .. ..., .-- .. .... ~.
Among thee who met The cOsonel yes.
terday and to-day were Lord Kitchener.
Lord and Lady Roberts. the Rtsh, Her
Arthur J Balfour. Sir Cecil and Laclv
Spring Rice and Allied Lyrtelton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SUIcfDE on TIE RiGi. y.
EnSilshlsn sslscu Alpine Precplcs ~
shoot Himself.

Special cate Dss5stsa - Tux sus4
ZURIcH. May Am unidsltifsd' mar
said 10 BE- an EnglishFnan shot himaeh
in the head on the brink % a rreciplce
on the RiRi yesterday and his bee tsll
into the depths below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

i-..radr ~ Americans IN London
20 .' fng.ng 20 attend the Derby We'd
10" they are studying tho
''a b"rDy runners. They arc
.r taking Bslmont's Merry
.". Whitney Hamburg Blue Girl
'.- b. Among tho faVOFitea.
.Hl."v- IRE Offering temptinRiy
'' o." "at~h American money.
..r 'B-prltss IN fo-day's bseting
'ps@hsTy Neil Gov. FaiFis'a
in.i1a - Charles OMallsy and
r- frssnha1k LsnbsrR and
.-' no 20 fsvoritea. The book
ra aving two 70 one against
- -rife has Won ths Derby
~H-' lord Rossbery'a Cicero
IHera are 80 entries for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
LORDS and LIBERALS SNARL
-,T iS0IITH NAY HOLD orr
lETO ISSUE UNTIL IOfL

rrrur ~ NOrk Ter PaFIiameHt Alaas b.
me Nes aeiEa-lliitsP nnslBst Ftght
loo kHg, Churrh. NonosafOFui.
sts. athollrs, sport-Olher Tnngles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

rsee. but pEobably ouly thritssa viii face
the starter.
There b much gossip az Nswmarkst
because J. r. Kesns's horses have been
removed irom Sam DaFling's 10 Buttsr's
stables. Il h stated that demands for
additional room by older patrons induced
Darling 70 request Mr. Kesno 10 transfer
hin horUos 10 Buttsr's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
NE KING ON The IUHF

f-a T-Ss. answering criticisms Of non
conform - newspapers upon the Kings
',7aHrrem-nt that hs will continue ~ q
.s'-n n. lIls turf. says: There will be
-r. Fto will regret that the King has de-
..r -. give he cOuntenanos 10 a sport
hey chiefly regard ~ an Incentive
.'"rg and gambling. n tho turf
. ' he thing H. snemiss represent
hing Edward would not have sup
- ''r the greater part Of his life.
HYr blind 20 tho dangers Of The birf.
r. arc n1nvinoed that tho paFticipa-
King will tend 10 maintain the
'Ie sport and 10 diminish ia