davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
EXPRESS BOYS on DIAMOND

The employees of Wells Fargo & Co.'S
express have one of the fastest amateur
baseball teams in the city. They won
IL out OF the last IA games played.
principally through the great work OF
their new southpaw pitcher. Al MOier.
The left handler has proved one OF the
sensations in bush circles and much is
expected of him in the coming winter
league series in which the Wells Fargo
boys will shine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Stanford Beaten BY
The California Backs,
Says the Referee
By REFEREE JENKINS

A MAGNIFICENT game am
IN sure every one will agree.
Between the two teams 1T
was a toss UP, 1 should say, be-
tween the forward divisions.
Stanford was beaten by the Cali
fornin backs, who were with the
ball every second. Their work
was marvellous toward the end
of the first half after StanfOrd's
quick work Mt scoring. They
seemed n bit at sea at first, but
the way they settled down to
business and sent the score up
was remarkable. Stanford lost
a great deal through penaIizing,
and soon showed inferiorfty in
the back field. 1t was most
creditable exhibition of Rugby.
The men were all true sportsmen,
and both teams made wonder
full fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Victoria Fifteen May
Play California

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. '12.-victoria
won by points to from Vancouver
today. The result gives Victoria the
right to defend the Cooper-Keith cup
against the winner of the Stanford
California game at San Francisco to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Soccer Games on the
Card for Today
SOCCER GAMES TODAY

Independents vs.. Vampires. at
FruitVale.
Thistles vs.. San Francisco, at Ala
media.
Pastimes VS.. Oaks, at PresidiO
athletic grounds.
Soldiers VS.. BarbarianS, at Free
mans park, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
"WE MADE A HARD FIGHT, BUT WERE
BEATEN FAIRLY AND SOUARELY'
By KENNETH DOLE,
Captain of the Stanford Team

HE game spoke for itself We made hard clean fight and
beaten fairly and squarcly That's all sap about it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
O, It's Daring, Tearing Teddy!
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

O IS tearing Teddy is the for you and me;
His is he his shadows on the sea;
W a he's a Iser and To-Be,
So y Teddy with a tiger
a he's a scholar,
a he's holler;
He's a sailor from ne ocean, hunter from the plain
a ghand-ready,
But Teddy! Teddy!
So Rough Riders for the next campaign
o, he Is a lemon and took it at a gulp;
wass t but it a bulp,
Blu who are of should impue a
Teddy, hi! vi! Teddy! with tiger!
For and he's
And wasm us
He to b. watch him reign
a unsteady,
But Teddy! Teddy!
So Hunters for the campaign
He's pet of they like,
to King the pike,
white hike
It's hi! vii Teddy tiger!
Not o us s tariff linking,
Not Tor u s
But for is only Teddy, we've got o BRAIN
a heady
Teddy Teddy
n all Big Stickers for campaign.
o. his smile lightning
nd he morning just the sunlight free,
So VII Teddy! with tiger
o, our somewhat hazy
But we low he's daisy,
And it's lovely to be crazy Al insane;
@, he's powderyand-leady
But Teddy! Teddy!
So we're all Worlds Wonders for the next campaign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
GREATEST WELCOME IN NATIONS
RYACCORDED ROOSEVELT
ONRETURN TO NEW YORK TODAY
Replying to Gaynors speech of welcome today

Replying speech of welcome, Roosevelt today
said:
S 81 hank you your committee through
them, the American people, for their greetings need not
that deeply moved. No could receive such
greeting very proud and very humble
81 have away a and quarter. have thor
oughly enjoyed myself, / am back in
love- and ready and to do
helping problems that must solved
republics is its destines
rise to highest and opportunities This
duty every citizen and particularly my duty.
ANY honored by the presidency is forever
peoples throughout life
prime obligation, that the people
that they had placed him at their head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt returned to Amer
lea today, after an absence of fif-
teen months, during which time he
hunted big game i'm African jun
giles, hob-nobbed with kings and
royalty i'm Europe and acted as
American ambassador at the fu-
neral Of King Edward VII.
He went away on March %,
1909, shortly after his retirement
from the highest office in the gift
of the American people. He came
back today private citizen, but
one to whom was rendered the
most enthusiastic greeting ever
given returning countryman.
The reception to Colonel
Roosevelt started at daybreak
this morning, when the Hamburg
American liner Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria came abreast of Fire is
land, down the Long island coast,
60 miles out of New York harbor
1t continued at Quarantine, and
in naval pageant up the Hudson
river; 1t reached a climax in Bat
terry park, where the official vel
coming took place, and became q
real American greeting, in which
Theodore Roosevelt was the guest
lof his friends. the common peo-
Iple." in the march up Broadway
and Fifth avenue.
Off Ambrose light the hattleshir
South Carolina and the torpedo
boats. anchored there at Taft's or
|der. doomed out the presidential
salute as the Kaiserip passed. II
was the highest honor ever paid
to a private citizen. Then the
warships Joined in the naval par
ade in Roosevelt's honor.
A large number of excursion
boats. yachts and press tugs gath
lered at Fire island last night and
were there when the Kaiserin hove
lin sight. Among the boats were
1.-THE Albany, bearing the Republi-
can club of New York; the Mas
|sau, carrying 800 Of the Roose-
velt Neighbors' association Of Oys
tier Bay; the Commodore, with the
Hamilton club of Chicago. and
several private yachts. which gave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18

divided into twelve divisions. each
commanded by vice-commodore,
all under the general command Of
Commodore Fred B. Dalzell, on
board the tug Dalzelline. With
the line formed. the flotilla es-
corted Roosevelt up the Hudson
river to Fifty-ninth street. thence
down again to Battery park
where the land exercises were to
be held.
The Land Ceremonies.
While the harbor pageant was
taking place. Battery park, where
Colonel Roosevelt was to land.
and Broadway and Fifth avenue.
along which he was to pass. were
filling. It is estimated that In
Battery park alone. where the
formal welcoming took place. 150.-
600 persons had gathered.
Two hundred feet from the en-
Continued ON Page Three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
iBy Max Balthasar.l

SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Like drowning men clinging to a
straw, Tex Rickard and Jack Glea-
son still entertain some hope that
the Jeffries-Johnson fight will
take place in San Francisco, al
though they admit that they are
somewhat dismayed by Louis
Blot's decision, made at IL O'Clock
today. to postpone the Kaufmann-
Langford fight until next Satur-
day. Early today there was a
possibility that definite an
nouncement that Reno would be
the battle-ground would be forth.
coming before nightfall, but
Blot's postponement, combined
with the decision to hold test
fight next Monday in Blot's arena
put crimp in their plans.
Despite the optimism displayed
by the promoters, the almost
unanimous belief is that Reno will
be the battle-ground. In fact
there is a suspicion that Gleason
and Rickard have already decided
upon Reno, but that they are hold
ing back and keeping the situation
in an uncertain state for the pur
pose Of getting better terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
Aviation Meet
July 2 to 4

CHICAGO, June 1s.-The Coz
lonial Aero club announced today
that an aviation meet would be
held in Chicago on July 2. and
IA. Among those who will particle
pate are Aviators Curtiss. Hamil-
ton, Mars and willard.
arge prizes will be offered and
|at is expected that new records
FOR height, speed and endurance
Twill be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
TENT MEETINGS TO BE HELD

Because Of an accident to the
tent and the continued cold
weather. the series of tent meet
ling conducted by the Norwegian
Danish Methodist church at the
corner of South Fourteenth and
II streets have been changed from
the tent to the church at Six
Iteenth and South J streets. The
program will be carried out as
first planned. with meetings every
evening at 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
BRIDE BE
SLASHED BY
SUITOR
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, June 18.-Mrs. Dol
lie Arteton, who was to be mar
ried Sunday to Patrolman Lee
Collins, was attacked yesterday at
the Bodine hotel as she was leav-
ing her room, supposes, by a re-
jected suitor. She was gashed in
the left breast with a knife and
her right hand was cut to the
bone. Unless she gets worse the
wedding will take place just the
same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
FAIL TO FIND
CHARLTON'S
BODY

lBy United Press Leased. wire.)
COMO, Italy, June .1S.EDiv-
ers today ended their search OF
Lake Como for the body ofsPorter
Charlton, missing husband OF
Mary Scott Charlton, whose. body
was found in a trunk in the lake.
The police believe that; Charlton
murdered his wife and fed. He
is being sought by the Como au-
thorities. --------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
Burned To
Death In
Home

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, June 1S.
F. A. Blake, retired captain
in the British army and brother
of the British consul at Hong
kong, was burned to death today
in a fire that destroyed his home
at San Anselmo.
Blake gave the alarm of fire and
then re-entered his blazing home.
That was the last seen of him
alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
PROMOTERS
STILL HAVE
SOME HOPE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-
Louis Blot announced late today
that he would put on a card at his
arena Monday afternoon to test
the power of the authorities to in
terfere with boxing contest
which in all respects will be simi-
lar to the Kaufmann-LangfOrd
fight as planned. Blot said that
he would undergo arrest and pros
he would undergo arrest and
prosecution to bring about a deci-
sion i'm the matter, and that every
effort would be made to get a
quick decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18

The Southwest Washington De-
velopment association win meet
this evening at the Commercial
club to try to formulate some
plan for the mutual cooperation
in the Southwest to attract home
seekers to this section of the
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
Height Record
Again Broken

(By United Press Leased wire.) }
INDIANAPOLIS, June H.
Walter Brookins in Wright
aeropIane yesterday broke all rec
ords for altitude in fight to
a height Of 4.503 feet. Coming
down his engine stopped and he
scared two miles, landing grace
fully In a wheat field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
Mne.CavaIieria
Married To
chanIer

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, June 18.-Mme. Lima
Cavalieria, the prima donna, and
Robert Chanler, the Poughkeepsie
millionaire, were married today
by the Marie of the Eighth aron-
basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18

Colonel Roosevelt a noisy salute
as soon as the Kaiserin was close
enough for thesfigure of the re-
turning hunter to be discerned.
The Kaiserin did not slow down,
but continued to Quarantine,
where she anchored promptly at
|7:45, while the health officers
went on board. No one was al
lowed to board the liner until she
had been formally inspected and
given her health clearance papers,
Meet Their Children.
AS soon as the Kaiserin was
passed by the health officers, the
|Manhattan drew up alongside and
the Roosevelt party boarded the
|cutter. There was a happy
scene as the Colonel and Mrs,
Roosevelt greeted their sons and
other relatives. In the party
which boarded the Manhattan
were Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs
Alice Longworth, Kermit and
Ethel Roosevelt, Mrs. e. Reed
Merritt, a cousin. Of the ex-presi-
dent. and the party OF newspaper
men whos have been constantly
with Roosevelt since he emerged
from the African Jungle at Renk
on the White Nile.
Tie Naval Parade.
While the Roosevelt party was
thus engaged, the naval fiotilla
that was to act as escort gathered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18

,oeeooo . . . . . . .
10 FEATURES OF ROOSE-
10 VELT'S "TRIP.
10 Degrees conferred upon
10 him by University of Egypt,
10 University of Leipsic, Sor-
10 ,bonne, University of Berlin,
10 University of Christiana,
10 Cambridge and oxford.
10 Received in audience by
eth kings of Urganda, Italy,
. Belgium, Norwa and Eng
. land, the emperors Of Aus
10 tria and Germany, Queen
10 Wilhelmina, President Fal-
. lieres of France and the
. crown princes of Denmark
. and Sweden.
10 Represented the United
. States as special ambassador
. at the funeral of King Ed
q ward.
10 Cancelled engagement to
o pope owing to restrictions I
. that were sought to be i'm
y posed upon him.
To- Made startling speeches in I
10 Khartoum, Cairo and Lon
. don that called forth the I
o wrath of the Egyptian ma I
10 tionalists and a large part I
. OF the English public.
o. Honored by special re-
. views of the flower of the {
. French and German armies, I
. being the first civilian ever
. given this distinction.
10 Made a new, record In the 4
o amount and variety of game I
10 killed in Africa, securing {
Q several new specimens.
10 Retraveled with Mrs. {
y Roosevelt the route of their Z
. honeymoon. I
- - - - - - n - = = q = 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
WELL, HE'S sBACK FROM ELBA' =
r. r. BILL
PASSED

(By United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June
1S.-The house this after
noon adopted the railroad
conference bill! The bill now
goes to the president for sig
nature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
NQ3-e
I6sA-

NEW YORK, June 1S.-P. T.
Brudder, aged 20, while walking
in his sleep fell through the win
dow and struck on the sidewalk
six stories below and was Instant
1y killed.
The Bible is about 10 times as
long as the average popular novel.
Miss Butte: Do your eyes
bother you much, Mr.. Smart?
Smart (gallantly): Not nearly
so much as yours do.
There are about 100000 mules
in the United States.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1S.
Richard Parr, the New York
customs clerk who revealed the
sugar trust frauds and assisted
the government in collecting ST.
100000 back duties, will receive a
reward of 100000.
when a man starts to talk he
never stops to think"
"Yes, but when a woman starts
to talk she never thinks to STOP
Not a single no-hit game was
pitched in the major leagues dur
ing the season of 1900.
Dark, dirty, overcrowded tene-
ments are the charnal houses OF
the working class.
SEATTLE, June 1S.-The first
shipment of Alaska gold, $685.
600 worth, to come South this
year, is in the vaults of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce and the
Washington Trust company today.
The shamrock became O ma.
tional emblem for the Irish when
st. Patrick used it to illustrate
the trinity to the natives, 432
A. ID.
CHICAGO. June 1s-Two more
tleaths from heat occurred today,
making eight deaths in two days
hs a result Of the heat wave. To.
days victims were stricken ON the
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
Say, t'oysl

D Say, boys! ~ (
D Want to fly? {
, Want to build your own Z
. flying machine? Z
o It's easy; watch Mondays Z
D Times.
. It will tell you how to
o build AN acceptance glider Z
. that. will fly with you on It.
3 Monday Is the day.
= q a a a a a a n a a a q 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18

Not single no-hit game was
pitched in the major leagues DUR
ing the season of 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
The Bible is about 10 times as
long as the average popular novel.

when a man starts to talk he
never stops to think"
Eyes, but when woman starts
to talk she never thinks to stop"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18

Dark, dirty, overcrowded tene-
ments are the charnal houses of
the working class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18
, ssssssosssssess
WALL STREET HAPPY?

D NEW YORK, June 1S.-
D Wall street did not show
D many signs of glee on Roose-
D yelt's return today. A soli-
D tary American flag was fly {
D ing in Wall street. The
D Stock and Cotton Exchanges {
D and the offices of ]. P. Nor {
D gan & Co., were not decor
, ated at all. Hotels and pub
D lie building on the other {
, hand were festooned with Z
D flags. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-18

The shamrock became q ma
tional emblem for the Irish when
st. Patrick used IL to illustrate
the trinity to the natives, 432
A. ID.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of leHzzzzzSx
INSURANCE IN MAINE IN 1909.

The annual report of the insurance
commissioner for the year 1909, which
was recently filed with the governor
and council states that the total number
of fires in Maine during the year 1909
was 1883. The total damage by fire to
property in the State during the year
1909 amounted to 81, 552, 945, 90, an aver
age of 81, 900 each day, and of more than
5000, 100000 each month. This annual
loss was less by $4,000 than the loss
for 1908, and was $500, 600 less than the
loss for 1907, the records of this depart
ment show that the average annual fire
loss for the last ten years has been $2O1,-
gu; the above figures do not include
property destroyed by forest fires report
ed to the Forest commissioner under
the law of 1903, which caused a loss
estimated at 500, 999 for the year 1909
Of the total number of fires Is were of
incendiary origin. The total value of
property endangered by incendiary fires
was $34,374 and the damage on same
was $23, 265. The total amount of insur-
ance on property endangered by incendi-
airy fires was S22,7 and the insurance
paid on same was SIP, 493.
The total fire losses paid in Maine by
insurance companies for the year 1909
amounted to 81, ia. 592, "a, an average of
over 81, 698 each day, and of $142, 912 each
month. Compared with 1908 these fig
ures show a decrease of SOL, 491 SO for
the year.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

KodoI For Indigestion.
AAO0O4 Relieves sour stomach.
palpitation of the heart. Dieesu wtatyou eat
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

ly in front of the fire, from which to set
the new fire. This must be point where
it is safe to start back fire, such as
road, fire line, stream, or swamp. The
leaves are ignited at points five feet to a
rod apart for distance not greater than
the estimated width of the head of the
fire. These small fires gradually meet
and form continuous line, eating back
against the wind. A part of the crew is
stationed across the road or other break
from which the back fire is started and
put out at once the small fires which may
result from the sparks blown over from
the back fire.
1.-The meeting of the two fires stops at
once the head of the main fire. 1t is
usually possible then to attack the wings
with the ordinary methods of fighting.
1t is necessary to attack the wings at
once, particularly if there is strong
wind, for otherwise each wing of the old
fire would soon form an independent fire
with well-developed head. 1t is neces-
sary, also, that number of men be sta
toned where the original fire and the
back fire meet in order to extinguish
smoldering fires in tops, logs, and other
debris.
"a fire is never out" the bulletin
concludes, until the last spark is ex-
tinguished. Often a log or snag will
smolder unnoticed after the flames have
apparently been conquered, only to break
out afresh with a rising wind. After the
ire-ighting crew has left the ground it
is always well to assign at least one man
to patrol the edges Of the burned area
until it is certain that the fire is entirely
out. This may not be for several days."
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. T. W. Halves has returned to her
home in Troy after short visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. E. Bagley.
DIR. and Mrs. William Cargill of Lib
erty were in town Monday, guests of Miss
Iona M. Perkins. They were on their
way to Lewiston to attend the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Spaulding returned
from Troy Saturday where they went to
visit Mr.. Spaulding's aunt, Mrs. Eliza
War Ward, who was 50 years old, August "a,
was the mother of IA children. Her par
ents came from New Hampshire ITO years
ago. Mrs. Ward lives with her son, T.
c. Ward on Ward Hill where she has
lived 70 years. She walks around the
neighborhood and visits friends unaided
and reads the newspapers without the
aid of glasses. Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
CENTER LINCOLNVILLE.


The schools in town began the fall term
Tuesday with the following teachers: Village
Mrs. Sadie Knights; Beach, Mrs Leslie Ames,
Miller district, Miss Carrie Drinkwater; Hill
district, Miss Jessie Young; youngstown, Miss
Lena Mckinney; Lamb district, Mrs. Willis
Mckinney. Frank Grey is at home from
Berlin, N. H., for few days.. Mrs. Alice
Miller Of Bangor is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Abbie Cross, at the village. u. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daley of Camden were guests at E. T.
ChurchilPs Sunday. :. Miss Belle Stetson of
Chelsea, Mass, who has been at home on her
vacation has returned. =. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Mahoney and family of Somerville, Mass, who
have been spending few weeks in town, re-
turned home Saturday. :. The town fair will be
held Tuesday September 9th, followed by
dance in the evening. -. Mr.. Homer Mathews
of South birmingham, Mass, who has been
recent guest of relatives here, returned home
Monday, accompanied by his daughter Marie
who has been visiting her aunt at E. B. Politics.
for several weeks. Miss Marie became par
ticular favorite of our young people and all
regretted her departure. A party of one
hundred from this town enjoyed a picnic and
clam-bake at Wright's Cove, Northport, Sun
day. The day was one appropriate for the
casion and all report an enjoyable trip. Mr..
Harry Mathews and Miss Helen Sleeper arriv-
ed Saturday after weeks outing at the "Bay-
side,' Northport. :. Miss Louise Miller, who
has been guest at the "Hllside," left last
week for Corinna where she is employed as
teacher. Mrs. Carrie Pendleton has return
ed to Boston after several weeks vacation
passed at E. 7. Churchll's. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Drake of Boston and Mrs. Ella Patter-
son of Rockland were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert Drake. .. Miss Laura Young is
teaching scnool at Northport. -. Mr.. and Mrs,
Miller Ross are. receiving congratulations over
the late arrival of a ten pound boy. Abby
Oddway of Camden visited his brother Bur-
leigh at V. A. Woodbridge's Sunday. Mr.
earle Mathews is at his home here after an ex-
tended tour of three years passed in the West
ern States, thirty in number of which he
has visited during this time and from which he
tells some very interesting descriptions of his
travels He visited all the large cities and
| many places of interest leaving this State at
the early age of eighteen. Yet he was school
boy, dependent wholly on himself he said he
had seen many hardships and homesick by
times during his absence he expressed he was
well paid for the journey and doubtless learn
ed more than if the three years had been spent
in our schools or colleges, he has returned safe
and sound, man of good health, and is re-
ceivng the welcome and hearty hand shakes
of his old friends. After weeks visit to his
parents he will leave for a visit to Boston
where he has position The best wishes of
all go with him.. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Morton
Of Chicago were Sunday guests at A. H.
Miller's.