davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-03

For Rcnt-Five-room. modern bricl
house at 1850 Humboldt street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-03

Mrs. Austin of Boston, Mass, is in
our city for few days.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-03

A. ]. Yarber of Florence, Colo. was
a guest in the city this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-03

Johi Moore, who had been quite III
for some time, is now able to sit up.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-03

Brickler's New Barber Shop is now
located at 22OS Larimer street. Snave
1Oc. Hair cut 25c, Children 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-03

Mrs. Mary Wade visited friends in
Colorado Springs this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-03
Neucr Die.

To live in hearts we leave behind
is not to die.-Campbell.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-03

The National Negro Educational
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
GERMAN FISHING BOATS
REPORT BY WIRELESS
Steam Trawlers Equipped With
Telegraph Apparatus

Consul General Robert p. skinner.
writing from Hamburg, describes the
use of wireless telegraphy among Ger
man fishing vessels
Three Cuxhaven steam tTawlers are.
now equipped with apparatus, and the
service is so satisfactory that efforts
are being made to increase it. The
most marked advantages resulting from
the use of the wireless telegraph fh
this business are the ability of captains
to advise with each other at sea as
to their respective catches, and the
TRANSMISSION of similar reports to Cux-
haven a number of hours before the
return of the ships TO port. Thus
vessels of the same fleet which have
found poor fishing are sometimes able
to join other vessels more fortunately
located, in time TO return with good
catches.
All the vessels are then able to in
form the managers of the public mar
kets respecting the quantities of ish
to be placed on sale in such manner
that in the event of unusual catches
arrangements can be made in advance
for distributing supplies in the least
possible time. The receipt and trans
mission of photographic intelligence
and reporting of breakdOwns in engines
or other accidents of navigation are
also features of Importance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
VIBRATIONS FROM MOTORS
MENACE TO BUILDINGS

That vibrations in buildings may
sometimes cause serious damage is
pointed out by 3. GaIitzine in the
Complies Rendus. He found that in two
houses in ST. Petersburg, close to
Disel engine with four cylinders. OF
200 horsepower total. serious cracks
formed in the walls sufficient to inter
fere with safety. He studied the sub
ject and found that, where there are
high speed motors installed, which are
not well balanced as to weights, vibra-
tions are set mp which cause continual
movements in neighboring buildings OF
a kind that often results in menacing
the solidity of the building. The or
binary seismograph is OF little use in
investigating these movements, and
Galitzine gives a diagram illustrating
an apparatus by means of which the
absolute value of either vertical or
horizontal vibrations may be measured.
The various equations for the appar-
atus are given; the principle of the in
strument being that Of observing the
movements of fiat steel spring upon
which there is a sliding weight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
COOPERATION SYSTEM
TAKES HOLD IN ITALY
Farming Classes Profit by the
Agriculture Schools

Consul John Q. Wood, in his annual
report from Venice. says that the prin-
ciple of cooperation has lately taken
strong hold on the Italian farmin g
classes, due largely to the campaign
of education through agricultural
schools
In the so communes of the province
of Venice 20 have cooperative societies
directly or indirectly engaged in purely
agricultural enterprises. Some are for
the purpose of buying and selling to its
members agricultural implements and
machinery and other articles used by
farmers. Then there are cooperative
banks and country saving institutions
whose funds are lent to individual
farmers, or cooperative societies deal
ing in agricultural articles. In 1885
only one of these rural banks existed
in this province; now there are IS. The
saving to the farmer has been enor
nous, and he has discovered at the end
of the year that he possesses a hand
some profit which previously went to
the middleman.
A few societies have been established
for the production of fertilizers, the
treatment of eocbons, and the produc-
tion of cheese and butter. Recently
the truck gardeners of Chioggia organ
lied a selling society, as an investiga-
tion revealed that many of their vege-
tables were selling in Venice at 100 per
them at the farm. The province of
Venice has so of these cooperative So
cieties, and all the other provinces of
the district record q similar develop
ment of the cooperative idea as applied
to agricultural activities
Farming is carried on scientifically
in the provinces of this region, and
there have been no reverses recorded
for several years. Agricultural imple-
,ments are in favor, and fertilizers are
most generally used. Every province
has It's agricultural bureau at the pre-
lecture; and journals devoted exclusive
ly to farming subjects are distributed
among the farmers at small price.
Back OF It all stands the central gov
eminent, with a strong arm and intelli-
gent plan to make Italy feel how vital
to her life is the careful husbandry of
the soil.
The government agricultural schools
are the focal points for the distribution
of scientific as well as practical knowl-
edge of the latest available informa-
ton in crops, horticulture, dairying.
and poultry raising. Every province
has it's experimental farm in connection
with it's agricultural school, the one in
Venezia having so fields. totaling Al
acres. Arrangements are made with
farmers to plant and cultivate under
the instruction and superintendent or
the school authorities. In some cases
rent is paid to the school; in most liz
stances a portion of the crops is re-
served. The farmer is supplied with
implements and agricultural machinery,
and is encouraged to use intelligently
the fertilizers supplied him. A strong
effort is made to attract the independ-
ent farmer to visit these farms for the
purpose of witnessing how farm can
be made to pay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
BURNS PROVES NO
MATCH FOR MORAN
EngIishman Oufweighed, bui
Forces Issue. at All Times
of Battle

Owen Moran, the English lightweight,
and frankie Burns went 10 fast rounds
to draw last night at Dreamland pa
WALTON in the first no decision bout held
in this city. According to Their ules,
Referee Ben Selig was not permitted
to give an official decision if the con-
test went the limit. Selig, however, ex-
pressed the opinion that Moran won.
Moran clearly had the better of it at
first and forced the fighting. Burns
appeared nervous at the outset, and for
five rounds did but little fighting. He
came fast at the finish and had a shade
He wrapped his hands around his head
and bent low, so that his elbows would
protect his body Moran had little room
to shoot in his blows, but he kept a
constant fire of straight lefts, which
had Burns face an unnatural red.
Moran managed to put over solid
blow on Burns ear in the second round,
which put that member in a bad way
ana a stream of blood flowed from it.
Burns did no lighting at ALL He shot
out an occasional straight left, which
seemed to be his favofite blow, but
Moran manag ed to get by it.
The Oaklander opened up after the
fifth and fought .betUr He reached
Moran at times with straight lefts. In
the sixth and seventh he. fought will
and he managed to get over several
hard rights and lefts, which reached
Moran's face.
The Britisher was the more anxious
to fight and he did the forcing through
out. Burns took no chances but kept
hot footing it around the ring to keep
out of danger of the blows
Moran made all the fighting. even
though he was handicapped in weight,
as Burfns had several pounds the better
of 1t.
The other two fights would undoubt-
eddy have gone to Sammy Keller and
Jeff Perry had decisions been allowed.
Both of these men are also Britishers.
1t was truly a night for John Bulls
men.
Keller is a lis FOUNDER, and he
earned lead over Willis Candle in 10
rounds. 1t was good, fast fight with
plenty of action, and the crowd was
pleased with it. Candle made game
showing and put up whirlwind finish.
jeff Perry outboxed Paddy Ellis in 10
rounds. The fights were conducted
under the auspices of the Shasta club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
BOOKMAKERS HIT
HARD BY VICTORY
George Rose Separated From
$4,000 and Others Lose
GOOdfy Sums
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 31.-The book
makers have received a fearful financial
drubbing during the present meeting,
the worst in the history of the track.
The layers have lost thousands of dol
lars Heretofore this course has been a
gold harvest, but the pendulum of
chance swung toward the racegoers this
year and the majority of the patrons of
the track will go loaded down with the
bookies money as a result of today
big race.
George Rose has parted with 100000
of his wealth, William Cowen with 49,,
GOO. Dan Donnelly with $4,000, Sol
Lichstein with $4,000, Abe Levy with
SIS. 900, Phil Kelley with $4,000. These
are just few who have suffered big
loss.
Charles Heney. the Brooklyn art
dealer. who selects winners through a
process of mathematical calculations,
was the largest winner. He won nearly
$50 OOO His accuracy in backing win
ners was so great that toward the end
of the meeting he had hard work plac-
ing his oral wegers, as the men with
whom he sought to place them fire.
ouentIy refused him. The layers nick
named him Nemesis Charley" for they
declared he was relentless as fate in
picking winners.
George Wheeler grabbed off nearly
$40. 600 during the meeting and other
turf spectators and horse owners, such
as Sam Hndreth, were equally success
farT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
EDGEWATER Man
Low SCORE GOLFER
Charles Evans Jr. Turns i'm Best
Card in Western Quality
ing Round

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Qualifying and
first rounds in the western open golf
championship at the Beverly country
club tonight reduced the field to eight,
five professionals and three amateurs,
the latter all being Aom Chicago clubs.
Charles Evans Jr., of Edgewater,
former western amateur champion. Non
the prize for low score in the qualifying
round with II, new competition rec
ord for the course. 1t is the first time
that an amateur has led the field in
this event
Jack Hutchinson. of the Pittsburg
country club, finished two strokes be-
hind the leader. Grange Alves, French
Lick, Ind, professional, was third with
"a. Albert Seckel of Riverside, eastern
intercollegiate champion, also qualified,
as did Ned Sawyer, former western
amateur champion, who won the play
off of the tie at "a for last place.
In the second match play round to-
today. j. M. Barnes, Spokane defeated
d. Wilson, Grand Rapids. and 4, and
Jack Jolly, Arlington, n. j., defeated
G.. Turnbull, Portland, Ore, l UP.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
CHINESE MACHINE TO
MAKE STRAW PLAT

A native of Tsingtau, in China, has
recently invented a machine which, it
is stated, is likely to revolutionize the
straw plat industry. The manipuIa-
ton of the apparatus is extremely sim
pie and it is said that one person can
turn out twelvefold more with this
machine than by hand. A newspaper
representative before whom expert
ments were made said that the manu-
facture, especially of the fine plaits,
runs very smoothly, while the cheaper
and coarser grades do not seem to be
so satisfactory Machines are now be-
ing made in Germany, and if the ex-
pectations of the inventor are fulfilled
Tsingtau may become the worlds
manufacturing emporium for straw
pIait
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Joliet Race Results

JOLIET. H.. Aug. 31.--Fast time was made
in today's races. 1t required six heats to de-
eide the Ply pace. Bird Grattan and Bonnie
Redhesrt each won two heats and Jennie Gentry
one.
The owners of Bird Grattan and Bonnie Red
heart entered pleas to the necessity of de-
Gliding the event by another heat and the judges
discussed the case. A decision by President
knight OF the American trotting association,
given a month ago in a similar case at Aurora,
ILL.,, was finally declared correct and extra
heat was ordered.
Bonnie Redheart had the pole and led to
within 100 yards of the wire. Then he broke
and Bird Grattan nosed out a victory. Sum
mary:
2:24 trot, purse s1.00o-Doctor Treg won in
three straight heats, The Angelus second, Star
light third. Time. 2:10A, 2.13A, 2:1fH.
2:1O trot purse s5o0-vito won in three
straight heats Time. 2:10A. 2:09A, 2:11A.
2:l7 pace. purse s500-Bird Grattan won first,
second and sixth heats and race; time. 212A
2:1IA 2IsIs. Bonnie Redheart fourth and
NTH heats; time, 2:l5A. 2:2s19 jennie Gentry
won third heat; time. 2:12#.
Seven furlongs dash-Tulip (McIntyrel won,
Casavary (Jost) second. Sainster (Kent) third.
Time, '1:29$<.
Half mile dasli-AfcDale (Mlhanl won, Front
Row (AicIntyrel second Pasquinade lMadden)
third. Time, .a9.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
AUSTRALIA LEADS ALL
IN SHEEP FARMING
Flocks Are Worth SEQ, 1852, 400
and Output Is Large

Australia leads the world in sheep
farming, according to the following
statement, prepared by Vice Consul
Henry d. Baker of sydney. showing
the number of sheep in the countries
leading in this industry: Australia,
81. 043. 266; Argentina, II ,5S1, 100; Russia.
5S.510.523; United States, 54,631. 100:
United Kingdom. 30.O11.s33: New Zea-
land, 22.449,o53; India. 1S.029,1S1:
France, 17,461.379; Spain, 1611s,051;
Cape of Good Hope. t4.S4S,795; Uru-
quay. 13.915.796; Italy 1887 900; Aus
tria- Hungary. 1O.743.707- The estimated
capital value of the Australian fiocks
is s220, 400, and the annual gross
output of the fiocks is estimated at rs
per cent of the value.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Oakland Church League
Elects Officers

The annual election of officers of the
Oakland church athletic league was
held Tuesday night with the following
result: President, Frank 1. Guilfordi
vice president. Reed Robinson; secre-
tary. J. s. Teddy; treasurer, j.. &. Fish
the board of managers to consist OF
Frank Book and Dave Duncan as dele
gates at large, Frank Guilford of the
LOYAL Sons, Charles Allen of the First
Cadets No. /. ]. S. Teddy of the First
Cadets No. 2, Reed Robinson of Ply
mouth athletic club, i. c. Fish of Ba-
raea club, J. H. Woolsey of Young
Mems league and Emil Nelson of the
Oakland Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
winners of last years basket ball
tournaments in both the lightweight
and unlimited classes were presented
with handsome medals.
It was decided to hold the opening
games of this years tournament on
October Il. Ten teams have already
signified their intention of entering
The Oakland Y. NJ. c. A. was admit
ted to membership.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
ILDRETHS CRACK TWO YEAR OLD NOVELTY WINS FUTURl
BATTLER READY
TO fight AGAIN
Former Champion Anxious to
Meet WOIgaSf Once More,
Winner Take All

Battling Nelson. the former light
weight champion and real iron man"
OF the ring. has been heard from. Bat
has let out a wall from the heart OF
Yellowstone park. where. in company
with Abdul the Turk. he has been
spending a long vacation, recuper
ating and getting ready for action.
The lighting fever has come TO him
again. His much needed rest has evil
IDENTIFY infused plenty of ginger and
snap into him, for he writes that he is
feeling like a colt and that he will
prove the same Durable Dane once
again and reign in the lightwei ght di
vision if given return match BY VOL
CAST.
Bat has been in the national park for
some weeks and describes it in let
ter as being the paradise" of the
world. He says he is feeling better
than he has for two years and that he
is full of vitality and reserve force.
He insists that hesis ready for a siege
of hard training, and as soon as he
ends his vacation he will go after Vol
CAST.
Bat plans to go on a hunt for big
game before he ends his vacation
After week or so he will go TO Kan
sas City, where he is to fulfill thea
Il lSdA cHSd6cHlcNl
The Danes ambition is TO win back
his old title and he is extremely conf
dent that he will be able to accom-
plish the task.
Bat declares that he feels like new
man and that he made a mistake in the
past by taking his vitality too much
by constant travel, and work, instead
of taking a deserved rest which was
coming to him after his many fights.
He says that his experience in the past
spect.
Il will be the biggest surprise in the
ring, writes Nelson. II will be the
man to come back if given the chance
and that old declaration that they can
never come back will be shattered"
Bat criticises Wolgasts work in the
ring since the latter became champion
and says IL does not stamp him as
champion of any great class.
The Battler has a proposition to
make to Wolgast and his mama ger, Tom
Jones. He says he is willing to fight
Wolgast for $4,000 on the side al even
money and winner take the entire purse
or else Wolgast can split the money TO
suit himself All Nelson wants, he de-
clares. is a chance to prove that he is
still able to win back the champion
/ ship.
The Battler says he would like to
/ fight Wolgast on February p, 1911
which would be exactly one year after
he lost the crown. "Wolgast will find
that / am still good drawing card.
says Nelson, land will probably draw
more money into the box alice than if
he fought any other lightweight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
LIVING MERCHANDISE is
DECLARED A FRAUD

novel charge of fraud has been
before the Italian courts recently A
dealer had four cases of liqueur which
he was taking from Naples to Milan.
To save part of his railway fare, he
slowed himself in another packing case.
which was carried as merchandise. At
an intermediate station the man de-
sired some fresh air, and took a stroll
on the platform. Then he was diseov-
cred and prosecuted In default of a
fine term of imprisonment was passed.
The enterprising dealer, it may be as
sumed. had a fight over the decision,
and it has been reversed on appeal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
BUNDY ANNEXES
A CHAMPIONSHIP
Coast Tennis Player Stops at
Salt Lake to Take On Inter-
mountain Title

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. SIT. G.
Bundy today won the intermountain
ing Sinsabaugh, 1t, 6--1, 6--3. Sin
sabaughs dashing plays in the first set
carried Bundy off his feet. but the pace
was too hot to last, and Bundy, steady
ing down, won the next two sets and
title easily. Sam Neel, holder of the
title, did not appear for the challenge
match.
Sinsabaugh and Duncan of Los Ange-
les defeated Bundy and Trow Hen
bricks in the tournament championship
in doubles, 4-6, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
In the challenge match Sinsabaugh
and Duncan defeated McBroom and
Garrett, Ga, 60, winning the Inter
mountain Championship in doubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Emerson Wins Power
Boat Title

PEORIA. Ill, Aug. 31.-The Emerson
&c foot boat owned by S. A. H. Trav-
ers of Poughkeepsie, won the cham
pionship of the Western power boat
association here today from a field OF
seven starters in three straight heats
taking the cash purse of $500.
In the 90 foot class the Comet clipped
some seconds from the worlds record
established yesterday. covering five
miles in 1886, or at the rate of 274s
miles an hour.
This record stands as the fastest
ever made in competition by 20 foot
displacement boat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
SAN FRANCISCAN
Wins GOLF TITLE
Beats Austin White by One Up
in First Eighteen Holes
i'm Coast Tourney

DEL MONTE. Aug. s1.-The Pacific
Coast amateur golf championship was
won today bv Vincent Whitney of the
San Francisco golf and country club,
who defeated Austin White of the Oahu
golf club of Honolulu by a score of 1
up in the first Is holes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Sacramento, to Stage
Amateur Bouts
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31.-The anna
tur boxing carnival for the champion
ship of the state in all classes will be
held in Sacramento in the latter part
of October or the early part of No
vember The registration committee
of the Pacific athletic association to-
day notified the Sacramento athletic
club that the request that Sacramento
be the scene, of the carnival had been
granted. The tournament will last
three days and amateur boxers from
all parts of the state will compete. The
winners will fight for the coast titles
in Portland. The Sacramento athletic
club will have several entries in each
event
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
. Sp0t[ig[hts
On Sports

SEATTLE. Aug. 31.-The Northwestern Auto
mobile club to Seattle. set for September
and ), have been called off because of the
dangerous fire conditions throughout this section
Frank n Fretwell, promoter Of the movement
for the proposed organization OF the western
automobile association, coast wide fraternity
of autoists, has postponed the organization
meeting to September Is. The club runs now
are to be made September IL IS and 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
NO AMERICAN STORE
FOUND IN MAZATLAN

Consul William E. Alger reports that
there is no American store in Mazatlan.
Mexico, all business places being con-
Quoted by Mexicans, SpaniarJs and
Germans principally by Spaniards.
Customers come prepared to bargain
for reduced prices from those asked
and usually secure them. There is no
such thing as a one price store in the
cfty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Western League

At Sioux. City-Sioux City I. Topeka f.
At Wichita-First game: Wichita 0, Omaha
6. Second game-omaha s. Wichita 4.
At Des Moines--St. Joseph 8, Des Moines =.
At Denver-First game: Denver 10, Lincoln
8. Second game--Lincoln 6, Denver 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

w. H. Turner of Portland wires as
follows to the Diamond rubber com
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Testimonial for
Diamond Tires

tires. l am not sure whether / can
beat his record or not. | bought White
steam car July II, 1909, and same tires
are on it yet. l have record of the
gasoline have used little over 1000
gallons. One front and one rear tire
are about all in now. Had four pune
lures. Beg to say our country here is
much rougher than California. Mr..
Kelly who has the White repair shop
of your city, will vouch for me-"
p B. Stoddard of Susanville, who
recently took delivery of Haynes car.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

Jack Prince. the builder of the mo-
tordromes- in Los Angeles and Salt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Winton Com
pany Entertains

lunbia Nine Winton cars were placed
at the disposal of the guests, who were
enabled in this way to take in many
of the points of interest in the two
days stopoyer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
VIII Build II
Motordrone

The Winton motor ear company of
Seattle recently acted as host to 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

emma to Paris race Rovigno finished
second.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

Rudolph Rovigno, an Austrian auto
mobile racing driver of noble lineage,