davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-08
,.nT ASKS IMMEDIATE .o,vsR FOR INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
|Iue TO END RATE ISSUE
.,,,v.rsy Over the Railway Bill s,.rts Afresh in the Lower House over Effort to
 Rush Measure.

r.shington. June S.-Following up ' ,reement with the railroad off \, with whom he conferred, Presi.
 {, Taft sent a special message to Lrrsss urging that the railroad bill !. u amended as to give the inter- [.,s commerce. commission new pow
 without delay
 Hp asks that the clause giving that Mi power to investigate and sus- rd All new rates be made effective
 once, instead of, under the gen X provisions of the bill, becoming kctiye 60 days after the passage of ! act This will immediately put \ interstate commerce commission control of the railroad situation thh is perpleXing the president. hNess and the operators of great kOsd systems.
 | ne president did not suggest the IshOd by which the modification of N bill should be made. So as soon ' Ae message was read in the house N fight started as to whether the D should be sent 10 conference or \ senate amendments be accepted
 1 whole
 Conferred With Congressmen. l hs message followed lengthy FTence at the White House be- fM the president and Senator |ne on the part of the senate. and ktsentatiye Mann on the part of 7 house
 lhsre was a wide divergence of fion among the callers as to Ffher or not the amendments nt by the president can be ac f-lllshed in conference. Those rep
 Sntstiyes who favored the accept i me senate bill as a whole contend
 mat the only way to make the pN referred to by the president N effect Immediately was to pass
 ah' resolution 10 that effect
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-08
Soldiers Widow Dies at 1O1.

Chicago, June S.-Dinah SpragUe, fer many years known as the oldest member of the Women's Relief corps in Ohio. Is dead at the home of her daughter here at the age of 101 years. She was the widow of A. D. Sprague, a veteran of the war of 1912.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-08
Twenty ON T.rn1a 10 Merne.

New York. June S-Charles P. call all the details have been perfect ed for the merger of 20 of the large oil-producing companies in the Okla homa field into one company, with its own rehnueries and pipe lines, ac- cording to announcement here by George c. Priestley of Baruesville, Okla
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-08

taken in custody by the marshal of the court and taken to McSurley court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
SIS.
BEST SPRING tonic

Every should take tonic the Spring systems require
The change the produces like change in bodies
and required of the blood from which receive phys
ca nouriShment and strength this particular time than other
Almost every feels bad the Spring Some have paric
ular Sickness but debated rundown and weak and their
systems general Of disorder This deangd condition
the health due to weak anaemc blood the circulation is infected
with impurities which have diminished nouShng powers
and the body suffering from deficient blood nuimen The refuse
and impurities which naturally accumulate in systems not
properly expelled Winter because those members whose duty
perform this work of drainage do sufficient stimulation
from outdoor exercise and therefore dull and sluggish in their
action the skin eliminating cold
weather because the not in
These Winter accumuaons poue the blood and largely destroy
its nutrve qualities and when Spring and everything takes
life change method OF living the circulation
weakened that unable supply the increased demands of the
system Then suffer from weakness loss of appetite
assude There WORKOUT feeling, sleep is not
refreshing and do feel able perform the ordinary duties OF
daily life This dsoered condition demands the Of tonic and
should be which has the additional qualities of first class blood
purifier for health and strength the blood must be
The heahu botanical ingredients of which S s. composed
and the method Of combining and preparing them that they build
and strengthen portion of the body make the best OF all Spring
tonics SIS S. Natures medicine free from strong mineral
and made entirely of the healing cleansing juices and extracts OF
herbs and bark safe and pleasant tonic for
SIS only the best Spring tonic but its ability and worth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
TRACK GOSSIP

Abe Slupskey. one of the youngsters entered
IN the first race today. was sold yesterday to
James Murphy by. Dave. Henry.
Starter Dwyer suspended Callahan for three
days for misbehayior at the post in the fifth.
Adrian of the Berry string was among the
winners at Aqueduct yesterday. The California
stable, which Daggie Smith took east, is start
ing of the eastern season in good shape
Following some of the entries in the Salt
Lake stakes:
Utah derby of 81 200. one and an eighth
ndles-Jscquelina New Capital. Miss Hattie,
Fusileer. Tugboat, Sumbul, Braxton, Helen Car
roll, Oswald B, Odd Rose. Glover Kyle, Tom
Toohey, Tansy. Napa Nick, lex, Ailenfearn
Kid North, Chester krum, Lewiston, KIddy Lee
Cinnamon. Anayar, Silver Grain. Colonel Ma
yuma, Daddy Clip, Miss Picnic Jim Cafferatta
Meltondale, La Dextra, Good Money, Patterson
Sainfox.
Juvenile handicap of $500, year Odds. four
Helen Barbee. Prince Withers, Captain Ned
Booker T, Copper City, Pay Streak Midsummer
Othsle, Ravelston II, Abigail X. Miss Toddie
Great Caesar, Rose Mcgee Ban Ann Ed lie
Van. Osaudene, Helen Hawkins. Del Frar, Lees
Frlar, Psrlor Boy, Ell Monte, Afilt Jones' Edwin
Adams, Pawhuska. Balella, Lucille Manley
Clara W, Jim Bssey Granger Twist Beatrice
Soule, Amargosa. Louise b.
Independence handicap of $1,000, one and an
rique Oberon Pinto Captain Burnett Arasee
Jack Paine. 0rbicular, Whidden Kid North
Charlie Paine. Chester Krum, Sir john Spring
Ban, lnclement. Lomond, Bonnie Prince Charlie
Fred Muholland. Daddy Clip. Jim Caferatta
Melissa, Edwin i. Fryer, Yama Swede Sam.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
FOOTBALL TAKES
new LEASE ON LIFE
Handsome Cups Offered for the
Tournament and Big Re-
vivaI of Game Predicted

William T. Reid Jr. of Belmont
school. president of the American foot
ball association, announces that his as
ISOLATION has been offered a handsome
cup for tournament of the old Amer
lean game under this years revision of
rules.
Both Belmont and Hitchcock have
positively announced that they will
play the American game next season.
the same as heretofore. Rugby was not
much of a financial success last year
in the Academic league, whereas the
final games of the old game played be-
tween Alameda and Polytechnic netted
the league close to $500 and put the
leagues finances once more on a solid
basis.
Reid states that this years revised
rules will limit the pushing and pulling
IN line plays and will unquestiona bly,
relieve the game of much of it's mass
play.
The American game won out at yes
terday's meeting of the student body of
the California School of Mechanical
Arts by an overwhelming vote of 1856
to 81. and announcement was received
with great applause by the students.
Both Rugby and the American game
had It's adherents on hand TO appeal for
their favorite game.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
OLDFIELD BEATS
TWO AUTO RECORDS
Travels Mile i'm 80 and Half in IL
Over Cheyenne Dirt
Track

CHEYENNE, Wyo-. May 1l--Barney
OldheId. driving his zoo horsepower
Benz. clipped a fraction Of second
from the worlds speedway record over
the Cheyenne motor club course today
After one unsuccessful attempt in each
event OldheId drove a mile in IS fiat
and a half mile in IT The former mile
record was 1922 and the half mile
1916.
The course is four mile circular dirt
track and as the timing was done by
electricity and the meet properly sane
toned the records will stand.
Ben Kerscher. in a Darracd, also at
tempted to break the mile record. but
wars unable to better As.
The course was patro1led by 1000
troops from Fort d. A Russell
Summary:
One mile. time trials-OIdheld benz.
Half mile, time trial-Oldheld lBenzl, 1871.
Brinker (Americani Time 81
Eight mile handicap, stock cars-Oldheid
Knox first, Bronson Buick second Tine,
SAC 40-1O0
25 mile handicap. stock cars-Brinker (Amer-
ican). Time. 27:3S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Western Club Offers
Fine Boxing Card

The Western club will hold eight
four round semiprofessional boxing
contests next Tuesday night at Dream
land pavilion, the proceeds to be an
piled to the construction of three up to
date handbaH courts. Eddie Hanlon
will referee.
Following are the events:
JACK Davis, Western club. vs. Art Nelson r.
R. R. club; heavyweight -
Rr loppe oarranza; Western club, VS.. Freddie
brooKs' unattached: AS pounds
Billy Grupp, L. r. r. club VS.. PAT Bradley
western club; AS pounds
v- EDDIE Marion, T. r. R. club, vs. Joe Atcbesop
western club; 135 pounds eS0''
western club; 1873 pounds e'O"'
l. cT n1l1i Western club, vs.. Sam Nelson, q.
i, Roy Temple, Y. R. R. club. Us. Tommy McEar-
ianu' bunalo athletic club; $50 pounds
Dung Dempsey, Western club. vs.. Barnev No.
N4FtnF' 81 Louis athletic club; 124 pounds
Seats on sale at office of the club ao1 coIdo,
Market street. ' S'Oie' 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE, May 11--After the crush at
tendant upon derby day. the crowd which
5ourneyed 70 the track today was comparatively
small The card was poor. and showers in the
morning made the course little slow
The management today put on the 81 and 81
machines 81 place Of the IS and $40 machines
used yesterday. The odds quoted here are on
50 basis. The summaries;
First race, six furlongs-Marbles, straight
Sl3.10, won Camel. place Sl1.20 second; As
pirin show $40. third. Time. ia %.
Second race four furlongs-Louis Katz
straight S14-50 won; Clarksburg place Sc Co
second; New Starr. show $40, third. Time.
IS %.
Third race. six furlongs- Eyewhite. straight
81 20. won; Alfred the Great. place $40. see
ond; Carlton @, show $24.9o, third. Time.
1-14 Is
Fourth race. mile and % ysrds-Early Tide.
straight SEQ won: Royal Report, place Sab
second; DR.. Holzberg. show $3.50. third. Time,
1.52 10.
Fifth race. four furlongs-Eyia, straight
$3.50. won; 6. I. Doyle. place $3.50, second;
Sir Dawn show Sc %. third Time :49 80.
Sixth race, selling. purse $500. mile and 20
ysrds-Tom Dolan. straight IS. Won; Casso-
wary place S24.l 10. second: County CLERK, show
81 90. third. Time. 1:46 %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
ROYAL AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVED ON GLASS
Carriage Pane Contains Historic
Signatures

The royal museum OF Copenhagen has
just received an interesting relic of the
late King Christian, consisting of pane
of glass taken from his majesty's pri-
yate railway carriage. Engraved on
the glass are many autographs of i'm
perial and royal persona ges The first
name is that of Alexander III of Rus
STA, engraved by his majesty with his
diamond ring, says the London Globe.
Later the present car placed his
name under that of his father. Others
followed the example, and on the glass
can be seen the autographs of the
czarina, King Christian, King Edward
and the queen of England, King George
of Greece and the queen OF Spain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
Aqueduct Results

AQUEDUCT, May 1.-THE public had dis
astrous afternoon at Aqueduct today, their
choices falling to come home.
The feature of the card was the Elmhurst
selling stake. which resulted in a victory for
Adrian. a California horse bred at the Napa
stock farm. The summarizes
First race, seven furlongs-Black Mate. to
L, won; Keep Moving Is TO 5, second; Rustem,
to I, third. Time, /: 81 IS
Second race, five furlongs-whfn 10 to /.
won; Edda. ID to 10, second; Golden Sand to
1, third Time, Loo.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Cohort, )
TO ], won; Montgomery, 10 D. second; Lad of
Langdon, to l. third. Time, :46 80.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-Aldrisu,
to /, won; Agawam. to /, second; Moncrlef,
to ., third. Time, :55.
Fifth race handicap. one mile-Fashion Plate,
10 to 90 won; Firestone. to =, second; Rock
stone, 20 to l. third. Time, 1:3s.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Acumen, to J.,
won Petronius to 1. second; o. En-, 10 to
1, third. Time, TIA So.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
PRETTY GOOD EVIDENCE.

have used S. S. S. and found it to
be an excellent blood purifier and
tonic. My blood was weak and
impure, and as a result my system
became very much run down and de-
bilitated- lost twenty or more
pounds in weight had no appetite and
was in bad shape. Seeing S. S. S. adj
vertised began Its use, and am well
pleased with the results after using il
for some little while. From 139
pounds TO los is pretty good evidence
of merit on the part of S. S. S, and as
to my appetite, it is superb. My
system and general health have been
wonderfully built up, and do not
hesitate to give S. S. S. the credit for
it. II. MARTIN.
so Second ST, Warren, o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
NATIONAL DISHES ARE
FEATURES OF DINNER
Seven Countries Are Repre-
scented on Novel Menu

Seven dishes characteristic of seven
nations were the features OF dinner
given in Chicago recently, says the
Caterer. The host gave the order in
ample time so that the chef could ar
range menu which should be so CON-
plimentary to the guests from each
country. Here it is:
Caviar d'Astrachan (Russia). green
turtle soup (America), English sole
(England), selle de pre- sale (France),
giant asparagus Germany. canvas
hack duck (America), bisqua tortoni
(Italy), Malaga grapes (Spain).
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

BOUT PUT OVER
Promoter Coffroth Switches Battle To
Dreamland on Night of May 10
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Billy and Joe Thomas will settle their
the Mission
day
Such the declaration made last night by Promoter Jim Cofrot
Attorney of
That official early
place he would Sheriff
that Cofroh intended
such intention the sheriff will be spared
he discovered that lie would with
Cfth bowed the inevitable He conferred with
Thomas they seemed perfectly willing postponement
The
comply with
the boxing ordinance o Sal Francisco
QUESTIONS BOARDS RIGHT
Attorney proposed contest declared off
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
sKAT WINNERS

The following were the prize win
ners at the fourth skat tournament,
held under the auspices of the Oak
land skatverein, at All Twelfth street,
Oakland on Sunday, May 8: First prize.
Wilhelm Muenter; second prize, Julius
A. Stirn; third prize. William Knapp;
fourth prize, Adolf Berke; fifth prize.
r. A. Miller; sixth prize. Scheffer; sew
enth prize, T. Korn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

as a genuine blood purifier is
universally recognized. 1t builds
up the depleted system in the true
way, by purifying the blood and
supplying an increased amount of
nourishment to every portion of
the body. S. S. S. removes all
accumulations from the circula-
ton, enriches and purihes the
blood and overcomeS the unpleas-
ant physical ailments that always
come with Spring. Ii ridS the
body of that tired. feeling, inn
proves the appetite, reinvigorateS
every fibre and tissue of the body,
and imparts healthful energy to
all who are rundown. The body
cannot be strong and well if the
blood Is weak or impure, and no
tonic should be used which does
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

thoroughly circulation If select S.
this Spring you will better results and vigorous
health before, will make blood right
Insist getting S. SIS, there other just good.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12
llle Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryville

i Handcap hcat din facet
H. TO- ehue twenty day clear
1858 FIRST RAcE-Sx 8 to s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

Abe Slupskey, one of the youngsters entered
IN the first race today. sold yesterday TO
James Murphy by Dave Henry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

ime--:24, AS Is. lib 3-5. l 20 At post Z
show; Green, 11-5 place. 1 show; Warfe
Trained by ]. j. Quinlan. Start good.
High price-Financier Z, Warheld g. NJ
0utrun early by Milpitas. he caught him
II he stands up he will beat better he
10 form. War6eld miserably ridden.
way. Milpitas stopped at six furlongs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-12

-lneI:24 :4S p. l:13 80 At post 21a minutes. on
housf 8 place, show: Sainotta, 9-5 show VIM
ny l. Clark Start good Won easily. Second an
-. Good Ship 235, Biased 11-2. Carroll Is Oswald +
10y r. Mcyne; retained. Braxton jumped quickly in
Arthur Rouse made good showing. Sanotta
kectrowan was running well at the finish othe
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
Challenge AII-Stars Team.

Since the series with Salida. Man
ager Moorehead states that he has
heard considerable criticism and
ridicule of his boys which has led
him TO issue an open challenge to any
team in the valley or to an All-Star
team picked from any portion of the
valley for a game in the near future
upon consideration that a smah purse
is deposited which will be presented
as a prize to the winning team.
There are a number of good play
ers scattered throughout the valley.
One or two old-time leaguers at Cliff
ton, n few fast men at Fruita and
probably an equal number at Palisade
and II is just possible that Jimmy's
bluff will be called, as one or two
of the local players have decided af-
ter witnessing the SaliGa series that
a team can be picked in the valley
which can defeat the city team.
If three games were to be played
the writer would say that no team
could be found in the valley which
could defeat the Smudgers but if only
one game is played the baseball
chance would make either side a good
bet.
a game of this kind would be ex-
ceeuilSlS interesting because tnefe is
no doubt but what in the entire val
Icy nine men can be found who are
not playing professional ball. who
could make things extremely warm
for the local team. Due to the fact
that the visiting team would be to no
expense as to mileage or hotel bills
the game could be played and a
charge of 25 cents made Then If
the teams played winner take all of
the gate receipts or for small purse
it would be very interesting contest
and drawing card.
II any one would care to organize
the All-Stars team and take up the
challenge issued by Manager Moore
head address the manager at once.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

The trial OF L. l.. knudtson for the
killing of Paul Center on the night of
October Z. 1909, was commenced in
the district court at Telluride yester-
day morning. At the time of the
killing knudtson was undersheriff of
San Miguel county and held this po-
sition for a number of years previous,
both under the present sheriff, G.. w.
Tallman, and under his two predeces-
sors in office. He was well known.
Center was chef at the New Sher-
idan hotel. He had resigned his po-
sition and was going to leave for his
home in the East. Knudtson and
Center had had trouble over the food
which Center furnished knudtson
for the prisoners in the county jail
and this was the cause of the killing.
Knudtson entered the hotel and went
to the kitchen where he found Cen
ter. Later they came to the bar.
Knrdtson searched Center and then
shot him q number of times through
the abdomen. Knudtson was arrested
by deputy sheriff who happened to
be in the building and was taken to
the city jail as he was the only man
who knew the combination to the
county jail and he refused to tell
what II was.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
GLENWOOD PLANS GREAT
TIME STRAWBERRY DAY
June IS, 1910.
c. II. King, president.

y. II. hlHb, pleslutnt'
Jack Worries. J. C. Schwartz. Tom
Howard and ]. w. Crawford placed
on the executive committee.
Mrs. Joe Hum, charge OF the
ladies committee.
A. j. Dickson and Judge Miner ad-
vertising committee.
If the attendance at the first meet
ing held this year by those interested
in the forthcoming strawberry festi-
val speaks for anything, there will be
something doing here on June Is of
this year. Never before has there
been as large an attendance at the
first meeting as last night in the
district court room. In the past, a
few men have met and made plans,
but last night there were not only
more men than usual, but there were
more than a dozen ladies', who are
ready to shoulder a part of the bur-
den that the 1910 Strawberry Day
feast and entertainment may be a
hummer.
c. NJ. Keck announced that he
feared 1t would be impossible for the
Denver company to be here with the
big airship as he feared the ship
would not be completed at that time.
Other special features are being
Investigated and that we will have a
grander and better time this year
than ever before is the belief of all
-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

Attorney General Barnett is out
for state land commission. He be-
lieves the disposition of state school
lands is too big problem to be added
wisely to the burdens already borne
by the executive officers of the state.
He thinks the land board as at pres
ent constituted cannot do justice to
the work In hand And he is to ad
dress the Colorado Realty Dealers
association at La Junta today in ia
vor of special commission. He will
recommend legislation-and that is
taken to mean that in all probability
he will himself draft constitutional
amendment. or whatever is necessary,
and induce some member of the legis-
lature TO introduce 1t for him. Cen
eral Barnett has some interesting
figures on the sale of public lands in
other states. He has figures show
ing that other states have disposed
of their school lands at prices far
lower than those Colorado has re-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
Rube Waddell Loses Wife.
[ Especial to The Sentinel. ]

St Louis, May l1.-George Ed
ward (Rube) Waddell, the Brown s
eccentric left-handed twirler, receiv-
ed telegram in Detroit yesterday,
telling him that his bride of two
months had forsaken him. Mrs.
Waddell is at her home in New
Orleans.
"Rube is too crazy for me" This
was the laconic explanation of Mrs.
Waddell when interviewed at the
home of her mother.
I've quit him cold said Mrs.
Waddell.
So that there might be no doubt of
her position, Mrs. Waddell sent a
telegram to Rube Waddell at Detroit.
telling him that their dream of love
was shattered.
They were married just two
months ago at the home of friends in
St Louis, and rumor of their es-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

An artistic and well-balanced read
ing OF the great political play, THE
Man of the Hour" was given last
night at Perkins hall by Phidelah
Rice, a Colorado College graduate
and a member of the faculty of the
Leland 7. Powers School of Oratory.
Mr.. Rice's impersonation of the Irish
ward boss character of the play, and
his complete change of character in
the part of the newly-elected mayor,
were among the best pieces of work
of this nature heard for some time
The College Glee club gave several
selections between the acts. Mr.. Rice
spoke briefly of his remembrances
of his work in Colorado College
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
VIII Turn Professional.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

New York, May 1l.-Sam Lieb-
gold, who for 20 years has been
prominent in athletic circles as an
amateur walker, winning during that
time more championships than any
other amateur in this country, has
decided to leave the amateur ranks
and become professional
During all his years on the track
Liebgold has won over 800 races,
nearly all handicaps, and has captur-
ed 500 prizes. He is at his best from
one to three miles. Liebgold's best
time for one mile is Gas made in a
handicap event in 1894.
He has won several championships
around 6:36 and has travelled more
miles under seven minutes than any
walker in the United States.