davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28

will be held at the University of
Minnesota.
Thursday.
Fifth annual bench show of the On
tario Kennel club opens in Toronto.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Kennel club opens
| three-day dog show.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, will celebrate his
thirty-second birthday by beginning
training preparations for his fight with
) Jeffries.
Tom Longboat and Dorando Pietro
are matched to run twenty miles in
Pittsburg, Pa.
! Danny O'Brien of Portland, and bud
Anderson, of Vancouver, VIII fight ten
rounds at Vancouver, B. c.
| Interscholastic basketball tourna-
ment begins at Lawrence college, APP
pleton, Wis.
| Track meet between California and
! University of Southern California at
Berkeley
Friday.
Spring series between the Athletics
and the Phillies begins in Philadel-
phia.
St. Louis Cardinals are scheduled to
| return to home city for exhibition Sc
ries.
! James J. Jeffries is expected to es-
tablish training camp to get into con-
dition for his fight with Johnson.
Jem Driscoll and Spike Robson are
signed to fight twenty rounds at the
National Sporting club, London.
Seventh annual international motor
boat carnival begins at Monaco
France, to continue four days.
jamestown Jockey club will begin
spring meeting at Norfolk, Va, 10
continue two weeks or more.
First intercollegiate aeronautic con-
vention will open at the university OF
Pennsylvania.
/ Western indoor championship track
meet of the Amateur Athletic union
! will be held in Omaha.
Rowing season at the university OF
washington begins with an intercolie-
/ giate race.
Saturday.
F; Amateur race meeting of Warren
ton. Va. Hunt club, under sanction OF
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
| association.
Southern intercollegiate track meet
will be held at university of Virginia
| Second intercollegiate baseball game
between Stanford and California at
! Berkeley.
Columbia university opens basepaii
season with Rutgers at South Field
New York.
Tenth international cable chess
match between America and England
universities, the former represented oy
Harvard. Pennsylvania, Princetoh
Columbia and Cornell, and the latter
hv oxford and Cambridge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28

fashionable Paris weie present. The
Easter gown display was a notable one.
The Prix President de la Republique
is a steeplechase handicap, at two
miles five furlongs, for purse of $1O,-
900. 1t was won easily by Nine. Dou-
horses were entered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28

equal speed. The previous record was
set four years ago by Fred Marriott
who drove a Stanley steamer one mile
in 20 1-5 seconds, an average speed Of
1915 miles an hour. Oldfield's aver
age was 1912. In the recent race Old
fled came down the rocklike surface
of the beach to the starting line an
indistinguishable blur of roaring flame
and smoke. Before the overtaXed
mechanism of the eye had adjusted it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28

Barney O!dfield is at present the big
noise in the automobile racing world
in fact, it looks as if he will con-
,inae t. he unless some accident hap
mems THE daredevil at Datona
Reach. Fla, recently. driving against
time with a flying start, in his 200
horsepower Benz car, of special de-
sign. dashed over the fastest mile
travelled by human being. His time
was q 33-100 seconds. Nothing pro-
iected into space by man save bull
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
Must Quit His
High Flying

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Mar 2S-If
Jack Johnson behaves himself, quits
the great white way and stops playing
speed demon, Tex Richard who. with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
ST. Louis II. Oklahoma o.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Mar %.
Heavy hitting won yesterday for
the ST. Louis Browns by the scores
of IL to 0.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28

MUSKOGEE, Okla, March Is
MUSKOGEE, Okla. March a.
Muskogee was defeated by the second
division of the st. Louis browns by
the score of Is to s.
Score r H E
ST. Louis -. -. ......15 IS 2
Muskogee -. =. ........ 8 10 /
Batteries - Love, Strimmel and AL
len; Lingenfelter. Kennedy and Reese
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28

Dowd out for striking at ball while
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28

Scores r e III
ST. Louis Ill Is 1
Oklahoma City -. ........ 0 4 1
Batteries = Petty Powell, Waddell
and Stephens; Ci.ellette, Crowson,
Bandy and Mcconnell
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
CROWD IN PANIC
At WHITE HOUSE
Several Women Faint in Crush To
Greet observation-disclosures Climb,
II Through Windows. ~

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Two
thousand enthusiastic men, women
and children stormed the white house
executive Offices today In a wild de.
sire TO shake hands with President
Taft. At one time the crowd broke
away from the white house policemen
and crowded through the door aud
open windows into the presidential
anteroom. In the crush several wo.
men tainted and We're taken out and
into the white house where they were
revived
The crowds had been waiting more
than an hour when the break came.
The whole front yard of the white
house was filled with curious visitors,
most of them high school students
and teachers from New England.
Hats were trampled under foot and
II took fifteen minutes hard work by
the police to get the crowd under con.
troll. When order was finally restored
the president had taken 1900 of the
crowd through the handshaking mill
and was forced TO turn the rest away
in order TO attend the wedding OF
Miss Constance Hoyt. daughter OF the
counsellor of the state department.
While the crowd besieged the front
doors and windows OF the executive
Offices, clamoring loudly for Bill
Taft" and singing America" several
dignifled senators and representatives
were forced to climb through the back
windows OF the executive Offices TO
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
HENRY IRvING's DOG, TOWN
FAvORITE, rs NO MORE
"Tramp" Was a Baseball Fan and
Was Considerable Of ~
an Actor.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March Solar
risburg's best known and best natured
dog Is no more Several days ago a
frolicsome man. overloaded with jag,
dropped Tramp down the steps at the
Hotel Columbus. ir juring him so bad
ly that he died Maurice Russ. Tramps
owner. was inconsolable.
Tramp was brought to this country
ten years ago by Sir Henry Irving and
eight years ago he was secured by Mr.
Russ. and he has been a fixture ever
since. Tramp was baseball fan and
never missed a game played by the
Harrisburg club. lie seemed 10 know
intuitively when game was going to
be played and he went 10 the island
grounds and got soft spot on the turf
in the shade and watched the game
with all the interest OF the veriest fan.
He did not attend the games with any
body--simply went and came home
alone.
Tramp was also an amateur actor
that Is. he made many and frequent APP
pearances on the local stage. comedi-
ans In travelling companies and vau-
deville borrowing him as a valuable
adjunct tn an otherwise bum comedy
act. for the sight OF Tramp walking out
upon the stage always created laugh.
His last appearance was at a mock
trial in the BOARD OF Trade auditorium
last week. when he reposed by the
side OF the fair plaintiff in a breach
of promise suit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
get Into he bulIdIng. They Ndld nod

get into the building. They did not
stay long. 0N
The handshaking almost exhausted
the president.
When the tumult had subsidized and
the miscellaneous collection OF hair
pins, ribbons and buttons had been re-
moved from the floors of the ante
rooms and from the lawns in front OF
the executive Offices. the president de-
cided he would see no more big dele
cations this week.
Several school teachers excursions
were scheduled TO shake hands with
the president between now and Satur-
day but II was determined that after
today's experience there would be no
more "crushes."
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS
M OF MERCHANTS DEATH
Former coaehman For Alexander j.
Moody Submits TO Examination
BY Police. ~,

CHICAGO. March 3O.-Peter Peter
son, former coachman for Alexander
Moody. the wealthy baker, came TO
Chicago today and submitted TO eX-
animation by the police regarding his
knowledge of the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Moody on Feb.
20, after eating meat which had been
"salted" with arsenic. Assistant Pc
lice Chief Schuettler conducted thu
examination OF Peterson in private.
The police SO far have refused TO
make any arrests In the case in spite
OF the urgent request OF Coroner Hoff
mann and States Attorney Wayman.
Assistant Chief Schuettler says he
has personal suspicious and that he
has plenty OF circumstantial evidence
but that he does not regard his evil
dence as anywhere near bedrock"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
BITTEN BY DOG.
Little Helen Humber Receives Seri-
GUS Wound In Cheek.

Helen Humber. three years old. OF
No. 777 Humboldt-ave., was attacked
by a dog owned by John Goodson. No.
779 Humboldt-ave.. Tuesday after
noon. the animal leaping at her face,
and burying its teeth In her left
cheek, Just under the eye.
DR. Pitcher. of No. 764 Humboldt
ave. who attended the little girl,
says that her wounds are serious. ard
on his recommendation, the dog was
shot by Patrolman Frank j. Schloud.
The dog was pet among the chill
dren OF the neighborhood, but had
bitten other children. when they
teased him, il is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Home Telephone CO. Sued for $4,000.

Miss Alice Mullen is SUING the Home
Telephone Co. in Judge Murfins court.
for $4,000, claiming that she was
permanently injured when knocked
down and run over by one of the com.
pany's wagons Dec %, 1908. The
plaintiff was on her way to work, and
she alleges that the wagon was back.
ed out OF shed as she was passing
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
TARIFF AGREEMENT
WITH CANADA IS
ANNOUNCED
dominion Government Accords
united States intermediate Rate
on 10 Numbers-Taft Signs
Proclamation.
question of Reciprocity Will Be
Taken Up With Canada Later,
Says Official Statement.
CANADA's CONCESSIONS.

WARRINGTON, March 3O.-The In
termediate rates conceded nv
'"nuda apply to comm ODDITIES Inn
ported from the United states 20 the
extent at S5,OoO,OOO and are the same
ns the rates of the Franco anadtan
akrerment covering these articles.
Ihey nre principally dried fruits,
toilet soaps and perfumes, watch ac-
Tons and movements. photographs.
rngraNinKs, etc.. artificial flowers
ana feathers, tableware Of china and
porcelain, and leather goods.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
FACE ROBBERY CHARGE.
Two Men Accused Of Burglarizin9
Postoffice Of So, ZOO.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Frank
Chester and Frederick Cunningham
were arraigned before United States
commissioner Shields today charged
with hurglarizing the Richmond. Va,
posto:fice OF $4,000 in stamps and
"a 600 in cash, early Monday morning.
The arraignment was formal and the
men we're at once recommitted to the
Tombs for an examination later.
In the meanwhile the police and
postnffice inspectors are rounding up
tbo loot from the Richmond postof-
Ace and have already recovered $780,
600 of the stamps. The remainder OF
rho stamps are believed to be ip a
trunk recovered at the Twenty-third
=, station of the Pennsylvania rail-
road today and which is now at po-
lice headquarters.
The arrest OF the two men was the
elimination OF chase that started
IN Richmond Immediately after the
crime was committed
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Auto scorcher Fined $50.

Charles Hessmer. charged. as a sec
ond offense. with speeding his auto
mobile, was fined $50 and s. costs.
with tho alternative of serving 30
days, when Justice Stein found him
guilty, "Wednesday noon. Hessmer had
not come prepared for such n heavy
fine, and was taken to Jail until he
could raise the money.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
MAINTENANCE COST.
YOUR MONEY BACK.

Install our system Of Gas arc lamps-try
them 30 days. If We don't p owe to your
satisfaction that We have the light that
you want VIC will give your money back.
Could anything be more far?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
ACCIDENTS PREVENTED.

The safety of workmen is promoted by
plenty of good light. TIE greatest num-
Der of accidents occur during the months
OF diminishing light. Your machines in
we'll lighted room receive more attention
and are less liable to break down--your
men are less liable 20 be caught in the
movable parts.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

cal trend is now turning Democraticf
and the day when the Democratic par-
ty must take charge OF this countrys>
affairs is almost at hand. were declarok
tons made by Woodrow Wilson, pre-
ident OF Princeton university, In y
speech at the Democratic dinner II
Elizabeth, N. j.. last night. 81
Business-likef Printing. No fuss au<f'
no feathers. The. plain. neat kind thoAI
looks right. Times Printing Co., -
Iohn R;-st Main 1923, or City 3ssk,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Over a5 Killed In Wreck.

BERLIN, March 30-Between TWEEN
ty and fifty soldiers were killed In a
railroad collision at Muehlheim today
Ten bodies have already been recov.
cred and others are in sight in the
ruins. The trains in the smashup
were troop train and the North Ger
man Lloyd express train.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

pu.ines.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. rs
John R.-st Main 1928, or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

Frank Kushner. merchant at No.
1853 Michigan-ave., has filed petit
ton in bankruptcy in which he ad-
mits debts of s1.405.22 His stock OF
goods is valued at 1925.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
k,no MeneIik's Death Confirmed.

LONDON. March 30.-A dlspaLcG
from Adds Abeha, capital of Abys.
sinia, today confirms the United
States cable OF Monday that King
Menelik died there Sunday. The Off.
cial announcement of his death, which
was not made until today, was with
held so Ras Tesama, the regent, could
make preparations against a threaten
ed attack by supporters OF the deposed
Empress Taitu.
JoS Printing dons right. Times
Printing Co.. IL John R--st Call Main
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
SEEKS DUEL; IS ARRESTED.

New YORK Fire Eater Finds the Laws
OF Alabama Too Strict for Him.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala, March 3d.
John G. Hambrick, of New York. was
arrested here charged with sending a
challenge TO fight duel with John
Bogenshott of Gurley. The men had
trouble over division of property.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

Says Day ls Near for Democrats.
NEW YORK. March 30.-The politl
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
0O@bOf Detr0itS factories
use Gas1{B&ht ! :,:. =:
Dhoh Gas
Ug Gas
GET WHAT YOU WANT.

See your factory lighted right Make
comparison in your own plant, that's the
only way to know what is best for you.
Another plant may be different. Get
guarantee and a demonstration
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
PIPING.

costs less than wiring. Installation cost is
no more than other systems and most
always less.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
BE SURE YOU HAVE SERVICE.

Light when you want it and always ready
to use. AS much light at 5 p. m. or 10 p.
m. Our maintenance service guarantees
lamps, clean, adjusted and free from break
ages
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
COMPARE COST.
COLOR.

Gas Light is nearest to daylight of any
artificial light. TESTS made by DR.. Her
bert Z. Ives recently, of National Bureau
OF Standards, Washington, d. c. The
yellow rays stimulate vision and the green
produces the greatest amount of ease TO
the eve
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-26
A DUTY HIGH SCHOOL DAY.

Every student in the University OF
Missouri should take pride in showing
the univ rSity TO visitors. On HiSi
School Day when prospective students
convene here. We should make special
effort to entertaining them and induce
them to attend the university.
1t is duty for those who are obtain
ing university education 10 tell the
high school students OF its advantages.
1t is duty We owe the high school
students. our alma mater, and til"
state, to make clear the reasons why
MissourianS should attend their own
university.
Boost the university on High School
Day. Make all who come devoted to
the university. and as enthusiastic
about It's future as you are.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-26
CALENDAR AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Calendar.

April Is" County Fair" by student
in College Of agriculture.
April 29-Concert by University
adet bard in auditorium. followed hy
dance in corridors of Academic Hall
April 3o-lnterstate debate, Mis-
sCuri and Texas. in auditorium.
May :I-Mock trial
May High School Day.
May % club in THE Man on the
Box"
May to 14-Editors' Week.
May l3-School of Education stunt
in the auditorium.
May l4-May Day festival. golf
links. tAudtorium in case of rainD
May Il, IS, 19-Convention of Ode.
Fellows.
May -Missouri-Kansas track meet
Oh Rollins Field.
May % and 27-University high
school commencement. auditorium.
May 80 and 31-Convention OF
State association of City Letter Car
riers
May 80 to June Final eXamina,
tons
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-26
No More Smoking.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Ihere Is q movement IN chicago 10
stop smoking on the street cars. 1t
is to be hoped that 'his movement Will
soon develop into a reality. If you
are forced to remain long in the car,
your brain grows as foggy as the
atmosphere; you choke, you sputter,
YOU SneeZe. 1t is of no avail; yOu
are powerless. for you cannot get Oh!
and walk. and there is nothing to de
but to sit still and to suffer under
this public nuisance.
After working all day long, AM
after being worn out by your multiio!''
duties, you Ike to think of a peaceIu!
ride home amid congenial surround
ings. But under present conditions
this is anlthirg but reality. In reaiilE
when ycu ride home at night You are
miserable ard all on account OF those
who insist on smoking We hope thar
>aGn not only Chicago, but all citit~
will - reli"l Cd Of this pest ".
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-26

The Lawrence Times tells this one:
\ reporter was sent to write up a fire
in residence. Going to the door. h
inquired for the lady of the house"
The maid said she was out. Are any
of the family at home?" asked tn"
scribe No, they are all out was
the reply. We'll, wasn't there ire
here last EVENING"" yes" said the
hired girl. but that's out. too.''-At
lanta Constitution.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-26
For tie Caucasian Race.


To the Editor Of the University MissouriaE:
For the last tiIy Years, the negiG
has been in the limelight. While ne
nave debated about him. fought ov -
him. freed him. educated him, mac
a political plaything Of him. write.
about him in both prose and verse
and yet they seem to have problem:
upon their hands that is never solved.
There is one solution to this probleu.
that is continually being suggested b.
some sociologists preachers, and
bishops. that is most revolving to the
American women, that is the amalSl
nation of the races.
We are aware that some amalgau,a
ton has been and is going on, but
does this help solve the problem
Formerly it was considered a shame,
a thing to be regretted. Now we arc
told that it is d possible solution: an
by some, thing to be desired.
The American woman has always
had higher ideals for her race than
amalgamation. The American woman
has kept the Caucasion blood untaint.
ed. She Will continue to do so.
WHO is responsible for the mixing
OF the races? Surely not the Ameri
can woman A different standard OF
morals for men, from women is re
sponSibla. We must teach our sons
that there is but one moral standard
which is the same for men as foi
women.
The white race is head and should
ers above any other race. 1t is in tha
lead in religion. art. literature. science
invention. Should we not be prouG
TO belong to a race with such a his
tory back Of it, with such wonderful
initiative. with such magnificent pO
tentialitieS. Shall we lower our race
and rob it Of its possibilities by mis-
ing with any inferior race. whether i
be Chinese, Japan ase. Hottentot. ol
negro. A MOTHER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-26

TO hOW Wany Of those statesmen
who won and lost regulations durn :,
the recent tariff fight at Washingto1
has it occurred that the Wrigh,
brothers and their scores OF pupi!;
and initators can fly into Canada or
Mexico at night and return before
day laden with the precious stones
and laces which the protection wall
is designed to keep out?
Has any of them paused to consider
low futile every effort of government
vii Be to prevent Wholesale snug
Cling by way OF the upper air? Is it
not true that the protection OF the
air5hip marks the collapse of the
custom houses. at least as regards
their application to international trad 3
N precious stones and other merchar-
disc the bulk of which permits of
transportation in air craft?
It is not wise to dismiss this thought
with the self-assurance that many
years must pass before the airsLip
Will enter into the field of trnaSpar-
tation on a large scale.
Ten years ago Darius Green Was
the most widely known aviator. To
day any man with $4,000 can purchase
a Wright a"ropiane. the speed ana
endurance Of which is only limited
by its fuel earring capacity and the
type of motcr.
Hubert Latham flew III miles at
EelmS the other day quite easily
He or another man Will fly 900 miles
within the next 10 years.
An airship going 100 miles an bour
could cross the Atlantic Ocean in lass
than day and a half and make the
Journey from New York to San Fran.
cisco in about the same time.
Can anyone imagine custom officials
contending with such swift, noiselass
craft. darting about whittier thai,
owners willed, leaving no more sroi
than a rowboat at sea?
There seems indeed, but little donh,
that the tariff question will soon bf
reduced to matter of duties on iror
ore and such bulky materials as arr
held by their character bavond N,
range OF flying machines.-philadel
phia Telegraph.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-26
The Long-Lost Egg.

Flora was a farmers daughter, and
for short they called her Flo.
And she lived in Indiana, near the
town OF kokOmo.
Flo longed with all her fond young
heart a millionaire to wed,
III never, never get one here" with
tears and sobs, she said.
One day while bringing in the eggs
the hens had freshly laid.
\ happy inspiration came to cheer
that lonely maid.
The eggs were to be shipped back
East for plutocrats to eat
So on the shell OF one OF them she
wrote these words discreet:
Il nj a pretty girl, quite simple
IN my ways. and Eve dimple.
And to he a rich mans darling |
am dying Oh beg
That youll write to Flo pasana.
NOk0no. in Indiana
Alas, She could not know the fate
OF that Inflated egg.
The egg was shipped with other eggs
al! in 4 big egg crate.
And with its sister, brother eggs il,
net the self-same fate:
1t landed in a storage house. and
there, day after day,
II stayed and stayed, while years ant
years slipped silently away.
And Flo hung on with hopeful heart
and waited all in vain,
-And then at last size tied up 10 an
Indiana swain.
:;hr moved 10 town. One day some
strictly fresh-laid eggs she got
From an honest grocer, and that eg..
was in the lot
james Ravenscroft, in New YORK
American.