davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
WOMAN CAUGHT IN
TENTACLES Of
OCTOPUS
Painting Victim Has Narrow
Escape When Sea Monster
SeizeS Her at Long Beach
Pleasure Pier.
rBy Morning Journal Special Lsnsed wlreI

Long Beach, Cal, Dec. 9.--Mrs. Jes-
sic Mcdonald OF Tucson. Ariz., was
seized by an octopus which she land
ed while fishing at the pier today
The fish, which measured two feet
across, Immediately wound tentacle
around the woman's ankle. Mrs.
Mcdonald tainted, and so firm was
the grip of the young sea monster,
that efforts of spectators to remove
it were unsuccessful, until fisher"
man applied q knife.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
FIGHT I
OVER TARIFF
EXPECTED
BOUND TO REVISE lT BY
SCHEDULE, SAYS MURDOCH
Militant KanSan Means BuSi-
ness But Determined 0pposi-
ton to Tinkering viii Be En-
countered in Congress,
Morning journal Bureau,
6l3 Munsey building.


washington, -. -, Dec. =.
The Kansas insurgents IN congress
are red hot for tariff revision rev-
sion either this session, OF at a special
session
Il have been out among the people
for the past sixty days and ! think l
know what the country wants. said
Victor Murdock
! In the first place, the country is
Unanimous for downward revision of
; the wool schedule. The people want
that done If nothing else Is done at
/ this session They not only want re-
vision of this schedule, but they want
telling how much wool II has.
4 And why can't we make the re-
Vision at ths session? Congress can
have night meetings and work longer
each day II IL wants to meet popular
demand Many hours OF time are
killed each day by short sessions, We
can get down to real business II we
want 70 do something.
Then, | am for revision Of the
tariff schedule by schedule Just as
soon as possible. OF course, there are
hundreds OF tariff schedules against
which there Is no kick of the people.
These do not need to be touched. Just
revise those schedules for which there
is popular demand,
The people also are watching the
higher courts, and watching them
closely. II must be borne In mind that
the present disorder of public opinion
is not partisan"
Judge Madison Is for tariff revision
as soon as possible. He questions the
probability Of President Taft and the
insurgents beign able this winter to
harmonl8e on legislative program.
Judge Madison added that the demo-
Gratis would have to show the coun-
try on the question Of a committee on
committees. He said that that was
the one big issue before the house
which the democratic majority could
not evade, escape or compromise on.
Concerning the much talked-of re-
OF the republican fac
tions Senator Bristow said:
So far as we are concerned I'm the
senate, take II for granted that on
some questions we viii be with the
majority Of the republicans, while on
others we viii be against them Yes,l
we favor tariff commission and Will
support that,
II am strongly opposed to ship sub |
sidv and viii vote against the propo-
sition"
The other members OF the Kansas |
delegation see no real necessity Tor /
revision OF the tariff at this session or |
at special session.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

+ your Piano or Organ needs attention
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Santa Claus matinee, Gem, today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
We Want Your Orders for Christmas
Turkeys. Send Us Your Mail Orders
THE JAFFA GROCERY co.
- Good Things TO Eat -

put OFF your until few
worth while to shcp early for
rgans The most apprecae
well assorted Cases Of Groceries
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
DE PALMA IS STAR
OF AUTO CONTEST
Fiat Driver Sets New Record in
Annual Hill Climb on the
WHkesbarre Mountain

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 1.-THE
fifth annual hill climb over Giants
Despair on the Wilkesbarre mountain.
under the auspices of the Wilkesbarre
automobile club, was held today and
witnessed by $4,000 persons. Ralph de
Palma. driving a 200 horsepower Fiat,
made a new record over this course,
going the distance of 5000 feet at rise
of 700 feet with one scarp elbow and
an ''S'' turn, with the grades from 10
to % per cent, in 1:2S 1-5. He broke by
three seconds the record established
by David Bruce Brown in his 200 horse
power Benz last year.
A Warren Detroit car driven by Tom
Berger, the first one up the hill, was
ditched near Mountain house, about
half way over the course. the car skid
ding on a short curve where the road
was oily. Berger was thrown out and
had a narrow escape from Injury.
The Hollenbeck trophy was won by
Fred Belcher in Knox Giantess, the
time being so 80, the fastest ever
made by the winner of the gold cup in
this race.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

these along so that no runs could be
CLEANED from them. To use a badly
moth eaten expression, it was pitch
ers' battle throughout"
Outside OF the superb work of the op-
posing slabsters, the game was marked
by some particularly fast and clever
fielding on the part OF both clubs In
the fifth inning Stewart made a great
one handed catch of Roth's drive to the
right field fence. Stewart had to run
hard to get close 10 the ball and frac-
tion of second before the sphere was
to hit the fence Harry threw up his
gloved hand and hooked the ball for
an out.
Not 10 be outdone by any fancy field
ing by the Seals, in the visitors half of
the fifth "Old Vet" Dillon pulled off a
one handed circus scoop of very bad
throw by Howard TO catch a man at the
initial bag.
Apparently this put Mohler on his
mettle. as the kid" in the sixth turned
what appeared to be a thoroughly safe
hit from Warnings bat into an out.
PULL OUT OF HOLE
II looked a little bad for Eastley in
the seventh when Bernard drew four
wide ones and then took second when
Mohier erred on throw by Eastley of
Howard's sacrifice bunt. Both moved
up peg on Dillon's sacrifice. and a
handful of Los Angeles supporters
thought it a cinch for a run BY the
fast fielding of Murphy's drive toward
third, Witt was able to nail Bernard at
the plate, and when Roth went out
Mohler to Tenant it was voted that
Eastley had pulled out of bad hole
The Seals threatened in the ninth.
when Tenant reached first on Delmas
error, took second on Berry's sacrifice
out and was then replaced by Jimmy
Lewis, whose speed. Mohler figured
would enable the Seals to get that
much needed run. Lewis moved down
TO third on Shaw's single to right field
and the local fans started to pull like
fiends for run.
But ii was not to be- Lewis got the
hit and run signal and started to steal
home. Tt must have been that Tozer
interpreted the signal also, as, in place
of giving the batsman a chance to hit
at the ball. he threw mile wide War
ing was on also and he stepped sew
eral feet to the left Of the plate, catch
ing the ball and slapping 1t on Lewis
as he tried to slide in.
Bernard butted right into the field
ing honors in the eleventh when he
hauled in rainbow fly from Melchior's
bat while standing with his back
planted against the right field fence
1t was tough luck, all right, all
right but Long says to wait and see
what happens today.
Hen Berry was found right after the
game hiding behind a broad smile and
a cheroot. Berry says that he has been
taking things easy for some weeks
asf so as not to discourage the other
teams. but, as it is about time to start
something, he will open a keg of sur
prise this week Long will please
take notice.
Within the next few days Roy Cas-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
AMERICAN HORSES
BEST OF HUNTERS
Edwin II. Weafherfee of New
York Wins Diana Cup i'm
Ladies' Class

LONDON. June 14.-Edwin Fl. Wealth
erfee of New York, won the Diana cup
for ladies qualified hunters at the in
ternational horse show today. His
David Grey and Keswick took first and
second honors. respectively. in this
class.
W. H. Moore of New York. with High
Roller and ETinOcker, captured first
prize in the class for pairs OF harness
horses not under 1873 hands, shown to
a mail phaeton.
Lieutenant F. B. Barrett of New
York won second honors with artillery
in the judging of officers charges.
heavy weight
The King. owned by Miss Lula Long
of Kansas City. took third in the class
for single harness horses, any age ex-
ceeding 10 hands
Judge Moore won first and third in
the class for single harness horses.
exceeding 16 hands. with Robin Hood
and Wallenstein. respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

simon pure hard baseball luck lost
the opening game at Recreation park
yesterday for the Seals. when pitted
against Los Angeles. The score was
10 in favor OF the visitors, but IL
took II innings for the Dillonites to
Get swav with the winning run, which
was q gift because Of an error in juds-
nent l,v oscar Witt. the clever young
sfer who holds down the dimcult cor
ner Tor the locals.
It was this way: Waring, first up
Tor the Engelenos in the eleventh,
raped out a smart two sacker on an
offering from Frank Eastley. Warihe'
who has been suffering from an m
igred ankle for some time, was re-
r7ieved At second by Smith. the change
catcher. who was sent in TO run Tor
T2errv's regular receiver. Ralph Tozer
laid down an easy bunt along the line
between third and home, which was
easily feided by Eastley. who threw 10
+l3frd 70 catch Smith. Witt received the
bali in plenty Of time to tag Smith
but oscar, whose wits were evidently
wool gathering, did not try TO toueh
SMITH and the relief catcher was de-
cIared safe by Hildebrand. Naturally,
the crowd was bewildered. In explain
ing the play later, Wit stated that ne
was travelling under the delusion that
the plav had been forced and that
smith would be out just by the natural
rules Of any forced play.
However the play was not forced, as
there was no one on hrst 10 force smith
TO try FOR third.
This very slack brainwork on the
nsrt Of witt threw the game away, as
smith brought in the lone tally that
took the game by beating shaw : throw
in when Bernard flied out 70 the center
0elder after Daley had flied out 10
Rodie II must be admitted that Shaw,
in returning the bah 10 the plate after
catching Bernard's fly, made very
poor throw. but this would not have
occurred had Witt tagged Smith at
third. Tozer took second on SnaW
throw to the plate and Howard walked.
but further scoring was prevented
when Dillon flied out 10 shaw
HARD BLOW TO EAsTLEY
The niscue was hard blow to Frank
Eastley, who certainly pitched what
had all the earmarks OF winning
game For nine innings Eastley held
the visitors down to one measly hit
which was really a scratch. Murphy
was accorded this hit when he an easy
one down 10 McArdle and the ball
Suinped over Mes head through hitting
soTnc obstruction.
a In the tenth bracket Roth reached
nsst by beating out an infield hit, but
never got farther. In the eleventh came
the third and last hit Eastley allowed
and the play which lost him his game.
Ralph TOzer opposed Easfley for the
Southerners and he was there with the
goods very nearly as strong as the Seal
siabster Tozer had little Of every
thing, and, while allowing hve hits dur
ing the11 spasms. he managed TO string
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
GET
GIFT OF A GAME
Seals Play in Hard Luck in Eleventh
Inning Of Series Opener
OAKS JUMP INTO FIRST PLACE

point behind POrtIand. By their
winning the game yesterday and
the fact that Portland was unable
TO reach Vernon in time to play,
the Oaks moved into the top posi-
tiOn.
a remarkable feature of the pen
nant race is that every team in the
league with the exception of Sac
ramentO has at one time or an
other since the season opened occu-
pied the position Of leader. Unless
something Is quickly done toward
bracing up the Senator'S they will
not appear as much of n factor i'm
the race. At present the Senators
are the regular stepping stones for
the other teams to reach higher
percentages.
Interest in the pennant race is
mounting higher with each game
played and ID looks as If the 1910
race will be the greatest and best
contested i'm the history of organ
ixed baseball on the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
SPO1TLIGH1rS
ON S[pOR rs

MINNEAPOLIS. June 14.--Jimmy Potts Of
Minneapolis last night defeated Mike Memsie.
Chicago lightweight in 10 round battle before
a minneapolis club. Memsic's face badly
battered and both eyes were cut.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Justice Aspinallr Of
the supreme court OF Brooklyn today upheld the
constitutionality OF the Hart-Agnew anti-raee
betting law. He refused TO dismiss indictments
pending against the Coney Island and Brooklyn
jockey clubs for conspiracy and against individ-
uals. for book making.
POUGHKEEPSIE. n. V, June 14.-Despite
the rough water this morning all the college
crews were in their shells for practice and
Pennsy lvsnia sent over the four mile course
The practice of Cornell. Syracuse. Wisconsin and
Columbia was generally less strenuous than that
of Pennsylvania
PARIS. June 14.-The Prix de la Nive. run
at Enghein today, was won by Eugene Fischer's
Moncheri.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. June I4.-Ausustana
synod today. after spirited fight. by vote of
219 to 1872, reinstated intercollegiate athletics
at the nine educational institutions under its
control. Football alone is barred. Athletics
were abolished five years ago
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

WoIvertOn's Oaks stepped into
first place in the pennant race yes
terday when they took the game
from the Senators and drove the
Crahamites another rung down the
Jadder.
There is no good baseball fan,
no matter what may be his favorite
team. hut will be forced 10 admire
the wonderful fght made by the
Oaks. Something over six weeks
neo the Oakland team was at the
very foot of the ladder. Under the
able leadership Of Harry WOIvertOn,
who was imported for the express
purpose of giving the transbay city
winning team, the Oaks started
one of the hardest uphill fights ever
known in organized baseball. At
the end of the game sunday after
noon the Oaks had won six straight
series, including two from san
'f-raurfSeo. This wonderful burst of
baseball speed landed the team one
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
o.RsMEN RESUME PRACTTcE

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June IL
The Hudson was delightfully."- smooth
this evening. and all the crews had
hard practice sessions. Pennsylvania
and wisconsin had four mile time
trials The Quakers rowed smoothly
and finished strong. Wisconsin made
a good impression. The three other
crews had more moderate practice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Oakland 8, Sacramento O

SACRAMENTO June 14.-Eleven hits we're
made on Baum By the Oaks this afternoon, they
taking well played game by a score OF 3 to o.
Wolverton's men played heady ball, driving in
runs with timely hits while the work of Cut
shaw, Wares and Hogan in the inield was mar
velous. Moser pitched a good game allowing
himself. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

Teton, one of the cleverest OF Cincin-
natrs younger pitchers, will arrive and
get into harness for Los Angeles. Cas-
tleton has done very nicely in the
east. Berry expects great things from
the newcomer and, from glancing over
the dope book, Hen should not be dis
appointed.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice ny-Bernard. Two base hit--waring
Sacrifice hifs-Howard Dillon Berry EastIey.
Williams First base on called bsls-0f Tozer
9, on Eaetley 2. Struck oit-By Tozer g. by
Easfley 2 Double plays-Murphy to Delmas:
Howard to Dillon. Time Of game--1 hour and 55
minutes Umpire-HdebraDd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
American Association

At Columbus--N Minneapolis S. Columbus 8.
At Toledo-Milwaukee :. Toledo s.
At IouisvilleSt. Paul 2, Louisville a.
At Observation-Disclosures City 2, Indianapol
t12 innings).
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
Hawkins, who forr
Western League

At Topeka-Topeka 4. Wichita o.
AT ST. Joseph-St. Joseph 2, Denver IL.
At Lincoln--Lincoln 3. Omaha l.
At Des Moines-Des Moincs 4 Sioux City q
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Maggart cutshaw. Pearce, Ho-
gan Sacrifice hit-Wares. First base errors
bals-On Moser /. or Baum /. Stolen bases
Hogan, Carroll ~, Maggart. Left on bases
Oakland ). Sacramento g Struck out-4By Moser
Q by Baum 2. Double plays--Moser to Cutshaw
70 Cameron; Hogan 70 Cutshaw to Cameron;
Cameron unassisted. Passed ball-Graham. Time
ney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles L, SAN Francisco o.
(1I inninEs.)
Oakland 3. Sacramento o.
No game at Vernon on account of
noRarriya1 of Portland club.
TODAY,S GAMES
San Francisco VS.. Los Angeles at
Recreation park.
Oakland vs.. Sacramento at Sac
ramento.
Vernon VS.. Portland at Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15
OAKLAND
SACRAMENTO

TOTAL ~ u
sBatted for Baum In the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-15

George Odom is among the owners
who decided to send some of his horses
from New York to other tracks. He
has Nimbus, My Gal and others at
Latonia.s
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
MANITOr CHIEFS RAISEn.

Great Sachem, Harry B. Sinclair,
with several acting great chiefs trail
ed to the wigwam of Manitou Tribe.
No. is, Friday evening and raised
their chiefs as follows: Prophet.
William G. Abbott; Sachem, Cecil
Greer; Senior Sycamore, Ernest
Hetherington; Junior Sycamore.
Matthew Hanlon; Sannaps, George
Schaferman, Robert Autken; War
riors. John V. Jones, John e. Aims
worth, Robert Mckinley, William Nc
Kinley; Braves, John Foster, Thomas
Mckinley, Herbert Hunt, Norman
Hetherington; Guard of the Forest.
William Scnofeld; Guard of the Wig
wan. Ralph Chambers.
Brother John Hetherington was
elected representative to the Great
Council of Delaware. The report of
the tribe shows that they have made
financial gains during the past term
and have held their own in member
ship. The great chiefs always like
/ to visit this tribe as the membership
/ is composed of young and enthusiastic
warriors, always on the lookout fol
/ excitement and the capture of pale
faces. The tribe also has provided
for the contribution of one cent ;
week to the Red Mems Fraterna
Home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
ALLOWANCES MADE
FOR CHILD'S GROWTH

Here are a few simple ways to al
low for the growth of a child by
the use of concealed tucks as we'll
as those used as trimming
In turning up hens with straight
edge at the bottom make an allow
ance of three inches of extra material
besides the regular hem. To do this
turn up the hem in the usual way,
creasing the material at what Will
be the lower edge of the skirt. Then
lay tuck on this line on what is the
inside of the hem, and stitch 1t, form
ing the lower edge OF the bottom Of
the hem. Stitch the top Of the hem in
place. and you will have concealed
the amount you allowed. When you
wish to lengthen the skirt do not
touch the top of the hem, but merely
rip out the stitching at the bottom
edge. letting out the tuck you con
cealed. Groups of fine tucks above
a hem are very pretty; they may be
Jet out when required Instead of
making them Of equal width, how
ever, have three shallow ones between
two wider ones.-Helen Kanes, in
Ladies Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
FLYNN TO GIVE UP
THIRTY DAYS PAY
Policeman Fined That Amount
by the Commissioners
Yesterday Afternoon

The Police Commission yesterday
disposed of the case of Maurice Flynn,
a patrolman, who was accused Of
violating the department rules, the
charges having been heard a week
ago. He was found guilty and was
fined thirty days pay.
Flynn aside from being brought be-
fore the Police Commission was ar
raigned I'm the City Court TO am
swer a charge of disorderly conduct,
preferred by Mrs. Martin +. Keogh. He
was held in $1,000 peace bond but
Judge Cochran yesterday removed this
bond. in order to help the policeman
before the commission. Flynn taking
the pledge.
Flynn went on duty today. He has
been on the police force for twenty
years and has been one of the best
officers on the force. The board took
his past service ana good record into
consideration i'm disposing Of his
case.
Chief Black was not at the meeting
as he is attending court i'm New Ha-
ven, Conn. His clerk, William Il
Schell, acted as secretary. The sec
retary was instructed TO ask Tor Dldi
for 1920 dog tax tags and two re
ceipt books for 1911.
President Clarkson took occasion
to remark that the department go
along we'll last week, considerin
the large number of people that wer
| in the city.
Mr.. Clarkson also said that he ha
a conference with officials of the Wi
mington and Philadelphia Tractio
Company on the break that occurre
in the fire system, on last Satu
day night, which was due to linemC
OF that company interfering wi
police and fire reporting wires
allowing their wires to hang too cloi
to the city wires. AS a result, Sc
eral fire boxes we're burned out al
/ the indicator gongs at the Union an
Weccacoe engine houses sustaine
like damage, 70 repair which entai
ed considerable expense on the D Doal.
He said that David l.. OFT had prom
ised him that in the future Wheh az az.
of his men made changes 70 tns ~
nany's wires he would have super
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Dandruff Means Early Badness
Save Your Hair NOwl

Dandruf is more dangerous dis
ease than most people think. IL not
only hastens badness, but infccts the
face, causing unsightly skin eruptions
Furthermore, badness that results
from dandruff is hair gone forever.
no means vet discovered can coax the
hair roots to sprout and grow again.
Remove Dandruff. Stop Failing Hair.
Don't set bald. Use Red Rock-the
greatest most effective hair tonic,
dandrun cure and shampoo ever
offered.
Not dangerous drug. Not soap
and-water preparation Not greasy.
smelly ointment. Simply a new ana
wonderful combination OF secret IN,
gradients Thousands have succeeded
with Red Rock Shampoo and Dandrun
Eradicatoi where ordinary "tonics
were useless.
All you need do is to thoroughly wet
the scalp with Red Rock. rubbing II
I'm we'll with the finger tips After
wards rinse the head In warm water
and rub dry. DO not use either soap
or brush.
Not only will you save the expensive
services of a scalp specialist, but you
can apply the treatment az your con
venience No waiting to be next"
One treatment will by no means
cure a well-developed case OF Dan
drun. but immediate relief Will be
evident II Red Rock is used regularly
the hair and scalp viii always be IN
a clean, healthy condition.
25c and soc bottles.
For sale by Miller Drug Co., 4O4-lO
Market St.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
FALLINSTITUTE W. .C.T.U.

The fall institute OF the W. c. r. u.
OF New Castle county was held in
Hockessin. Interesting reports were
given by the secretary and the
treasurer. Mrs. Ella Hoover Thacher,
Worlds superintendent of work
among soldiers and sailors, gave an
address.
The county officers were named as
delegates to the National Convention
to be held in Baltimore. November Il
to II. The president was requested
to refurnish the New Castle County
Room in the Delaware Industrial
| School for Girls.