davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

tries A. H. LIDDERS, patent lawyer and
solicitor, sl2 Am Bank Bldg, I'd and Spring
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
ELEVEN
DEFEATED BY YALE
Vanquished Teams Line Is Too Weak
To Withstand Onslaught

PRINCETON, Nov. 12.-The Prince
fon football eleven today lost an oppor-
tunity 10 end the football season of 1910
without defeat, and possibly without
being scored against. but it lacked
agressiveness.
Princeton was outplayed in every de-
partment Of the game with the pos
Eible exception Of kicking. Ballou's
high spirals carrying farther than those
OF Howe, the Yale crack Had it not
been for the fUmbling Of Daily in the
first period the home eleven would
have been unable to get close enough
for Pendleton 10 try for q goal from
placement.
PendletOn was the disappointment of
the game. But his failure to shine was
no f. ult Of the Tiger halfback
Compared with Yale's interference,
Princeton's was infantile. The Yale
ends broke through the Princeton line
time and again and threw Pendleton
before ne could get started. On the
other hand. Yale's line was its strongest
point. Princeton's line was weak, sew
eral Of Banou's kicks being blocked
and Yale's only score being indirectly
due to one of BallOus failures. Aside
from the forward pass, there were no
new football evolutions. Tale's best
ground gamer was the fake kick.
The forward pass, which enabled Yale
10 turn defeat into victory, was beau
tifully executed. Yale had worked the
ball well down the field. When within
20 yards Of the Princeton goal Howe
dropped to one side and sent the ball
directly into Kilpatrick's hands on
Princeton's goal line.
Princeton scored a geal from place
7nent few minutes after play began
in the opening period.
Edward J. Hart of the Princeton foot
hall team was reelected captain after
today's game. Hart is a member Of
the class Of 1912 and his home is in
Exeter ~. II. He is one Of the few
Princeton players to be elected captain
IN his Junior year and has the further
honor Of having been elected to lead
the varsity football team two years in
succession.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BRITISH MERCHANT NAVY
GETS AMERICAN TRADE
Steady Progress Shown in John
Bulls Tonnage

The British government has issued
a blue book showing the progress of
merchant shipping in the United King
dom and the principal maritime coun-
tries. the latest complete figures being
for 1908. In that year the total Brit
ish and foreign steam tonnage in
cargo and in ballast, which was en-
tered and cleared in the foreign trade
at ports in the United Kingdom, was
126,s75.747, against 12S,47O,S70 in 1907
The proportion of British steam ton
mage was COS per cent, compared with
e2.5 per cent in 1907.
An interesting table shows the con-
tinued predominance of British ships
in trade with the United States. Up to
the year 1860 the United States mer-
chant marine enjoyed by far the larger
part of this trade but in 1908 out Of
total tonnage entered and cleared in
the United Kingdom Of 16131,750. the
tonnage of British vessels was 1898
47e, and Of the United States vessels
only 925,275.
Excluding vessels registered at
Shanghai the total amount f~tonnage
on register in the British empire has
shown assteady progress since 1850,
the first year given; the total rose
from 4,232,962 In that year to s,447,171
in 1880, 10,751,392 in 1900, 12,332,404 in
1905 and 13.263,354 in 1908. It is stated
that owing to the different scales of
registration adopted by different ma
tions, no trustworthy comparison is
possible with the growth of the mer-
chant navies of other nations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
YOUNG ATHLETES
SHOW GOOD FORM
Boys From the Spring Valley
School Garry Off Honors
in Big Meet

The all round consistent work OF the
athletes of the Spring Valley grammar
school won yesterday mornings track
meet of District 1 of the Public School
athletic league at the Southside play
grounds. 1t was nip and tuck from
start TO finish between the winning
team and John SWEET school
All the races were close, one of the
most sensational ones of which was the
220 yard dash in the 90 pound class
Damozonao winning out in the last two
yards. Spring Valley was strong in the
field events, and scored in everything
on the program except the 95 pound
relay and the unlimited half mile
The full results were as follows:
Event l, so yard dash, so pound class: First
heat-Won by Thiebeaut H; second, A. Sassus
b. VI # sbef s5i% 4S seconds seconds Second heaWon @
SO seconds. Third heat-Won by Bowlan, J.
3 second, z. Aitkens,, H.; time. 6 3-5 seconds.
Event 2. 60 yard dash. % pound class; First
Jensen, Jensen J. s.; time. 20 seconds Second heat
Won by P. Bradley, s V; second. d. Coleman.
Events, 20 yard dash, 115 pound class: First
\. B. time, 8 3-5 seconds. Second heat-Won
Event 4, 100 yard dash. unlimited class: First
staenzsI $. v; time, 12 1-5 seconds. Second
neat-Won by ". Frantz, $. v; second, C.
Oonn, H.; time, IL % seconds
Event ). 220 yard dash. 90 pound class: First
beat-won by Damozonio. w; second, E. Barbe
5. VI; time, 2S 3-5 seconds. Second heat-Wor
by Aekf.7 A. C.: second, X. Woke, $. v. time
20 40 seconds
Event 6, 40 yard relay. so pound class: First
heat1Won f- by YeEba Buena; second. Spring Val
SWEET; second. Adams Cosmopolitan; time
Event !. 40 yard relay. s5 pound class
Won by Hearst; second, John SWEET: third. Yer
ba Buena; time, loo 2-5.
Event 8. $40 yard relay. rs pound class: First
time, Sc seconds Second u hesf@wSn sf1@ SneiS b
Sprtng Valley; second, Adams Cosmopolitan;
Event 8, 40 yard run, lis pound class-wor
by Fogg. S. v. second. Schmidt. J. s.; third
Maccagno. H.. time, 1:0+ 3-5.
rsdsls nEsnt w 10, :, 90 yard dash SO Pound, class
H. third. Bowlsn. J. s.: time. :oe 4.5
r,IN, Event III 1lx6o yard dash, e5 pound class
sen, ]. s.. third. Bradley, 5. v; time. :07 s-5
Event IL, 20 yard dash. 11J pound class--wor
tS,rd 9y e. EaGdeii' G5sia w second fs Frost J. s.
Event Is. 100 yard dash. unlimited-won by
Mcdonald H; second, H. staengel, S. v; third
Event Il. 22o yard dash, % pounds-won by
Damozonio. W; second, Aoki, A; third. e,
Barbe, s. v; time, rs As.
Event 10, 440 yard relay so pounds-won by
John SWEET; second Yerba Buena; third, Spring
Valley; time. Lon 1-5.
by Spring Valley; second. Adams; fine .55 "a.
Event II, $50 yard run, uniimfted3won bv
Phillips. j. S.; time 20 s-5. INV 49, '"'' -
Event IS, running broad jump. so pound
classWWon by G; Mas; s v; second. Mas
Ia feet 8 inches. 9 any .
Event is running high jump. e5 pound class
third. .Laidlow, s. "; height. feet inches.
Event 20. running broad jump, lis pound
class-Won by f. Tofanelli. s. ": second L.
Britt, J. s.; third, A sehabrsgue. H.; distance,
II feet inches
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
minutes later and the twentieth annual
game was a matter of history.
THE lineup was as follows:
OUR CITIES COMPARED
WITH EUROPEAN ONES
Much to Be Learned, Through
German Methods

Distrust of city governments and
curtailment of their powers is the rea-
son for American cities being far be-
hind those of Europe in the art of city
planning and beautifying, according to
George E. Hooker, secretary of the
City club. who returned from a visit
to the city plan exposition at Berlin
recently.
American ideas, according to the
ideas of the citizens of Berlin, which
city is considered to lead in the plan
ming of a modern and beautiful city, are
hopelessly behind the times" said
Hooker. Instead of laying out the
streets and avenues after the old grid
iron pattern, we should have the ave-
nues radiating like spokes from the
center of the city.
Through routes for surface, elevated
and underground railways are now
found in every progressive city of
Europe. New things in subways are
there being shown. In the business
districts they are covered, but in the
outside territory the cars run in open
trenches, which can be covered later
when the volume Of business demands
that the space be used for traffic.
.'All classes in Germany are much in
terested in planning beautiful cities.
The trade unions bought tickets in
blocks, and their members were among
the most enthusiastic visitors.
Germans look upon the American
city as dull and uninteresting. Our
eating places lack the picturesqueness
of those of Europe, and our streets. all
meeting at the same angle, appear
prosaic. German cities are growing
as rapidly as those of America, so the
old excuse of the rapid growth in our
cities will not pal1iate their ugliness.
What we need is to give our city gov
ernments more power. We have come
to distrust them so completely that
their hands are tied."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
The lineup:

The victory Of Yale over Princeton
this afternoon was expected by the
Yale students. They had heard that
new plays had been devised
The ailment OF the Yale team had
soeen diagnosed as TOO much old STYLE
football On Tuesday Walter Camp.
advisory coach in football, was called
upon to take charge Of the strategy and
with Thomas Shevlin assisting Coach
Coy the team was rounded into cham
pionship form
Yale football men claim that possi-
bilities Of the new game are only now
dswning upon their coaches and that
fhe west has made the greatest prog
ress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
SANDS OF THE SEA ARE
PUT TO SEVERAL USES
Primary Importance in Making
Glassware

The sands of the sea are singularly
useful. They are of primary import
ance in glass making. They have an
important place in warfare, as a bank
of sand 20 inches thick is proof against
modern rife shots The electrical prop
critics of sand show that it has posi-
tive electricity. although a rod of silica,
the chief constituent of sand. is mega
tive. The singular drying effect which
occurs when stretch of wet sand is
pressed by the foot is due entirely to
an alteration in the piling of the sand
grains. In quicksaRds the moving
character is thought TO be due to the
Imprisonment between the grains of
gases from organic matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Cured in 5 DAYS
VaricOcele
HydrOcele
Hernia
Piles
FiStula
Structure

CURE vARICOCELE. HYDROCELE.
HERNIA, PILES. FIsTULA AND sTRIC-
TURF in i've days No severe operation. No
detention from occupation.
I am the only specialist N San FrancfS~o
who does not advertise fictitious name and
photograph. / publish my true photograpb
correct name. personally conduct my office.
am the longest established most successful
and reliable. medical credentials and press
records prove. make this statement so that
you viii know you consult celebrated spe-
cialist who sees and treats patients person
ally. possess skill aud experience acCuf-ad
In such way that no other can. share and
should not be elassed with medical companies
II Is unwfse and expensive TO embrace tire
statements OF medical companies. Tt IL I'm
possible FOR a medical company to attend col
Ipne Compznfe< hsve no Diplomas or ;fce,as
to prsctfce medicine in Califorria or anv
other state. Medical companies usually ara
named after doctor. A portrait whose per
sonality and identity are indefinite fs se-
-Ialist OF the office. Hired substitutes orat
nary doctors with questionable ability eiys
consultations. examinations and treatment
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
EwEAKNESso
That disorder commonly known m Ssvas<
ness" has for years and generations bafded
the efforts OF physicians. yet TO this very
day majority Of doctors. specialists not
excepted, are attempting to overcome IL hy
methods that have been in constant use and
have always fafled for half a century They
dose the system with powerful stImuiants
and fOn1CS. caicnlarPQ 10 restore narvOUa
force or strength. that IL not and never has
been lacking. with q result that the func-
tions are temporarily excited to the positive
detrfment OF the patient WeaknesS-ve VIII
call ft such for convenience Must novv-Is
only a symptom resulting from a chrouiesllv
swollen and lnhamed prostate gland ana II
curable By local treatment only Fiths-
early dissipation or some Improperly treated
contracted disease Is responsible for the In
nammatfon IN most Instances. though acct
dent. injury. strain. etc. may produce the
same result. I permanently cure thesa
cases Of prematureness loss OF power etc
without the giving OF a single intsShaI doss'
which demonstrates the absolute accuracy ~
nv understanding and Treatment OF thfs afs-
order. In years have not met with a am
gle failure, ard I have entire cOnddanea n,
nv ability TO cure all cases that come TO me-
for treatment. am equally certain that No
treatment other than that which I have Der-
fected can completely and permanently re-
store strength and vigor
also cure Contracted Disease. Cbro,ie
Losses. Spermatorrboea. Conta gious Rlr-od
Poison and all Complications from thess afl-
ments.
My advice and consultation free to the
afflicted. whether treatment Is taken or NOT
] am always glad to explain my methods ana
give friendly advice to all who call If ron
can not come to see me, write today. Hours.
9 a. u. to o. m Sundays. 9 to I only
DIR. H. G. MARTIN
T2f MARKET ST SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Pennsy and Michigan Tie

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-whether
Pennsylvania or Michigan has the bet
ter football team will not be known
for at least another year as these two
elevens, each a leader in its section
fought a scoreless battle on Franklin
field here this afternoon before about
$4,000 persons.
If there was any advantage in the
game it was with Michigan which
several times outplayed Pennsylvania,
but was unable TO push the Quakers
over the goal line. Twice the Wolver-
snes crashed into the Pennsylvania S
line. eight yards from the goal, and
each time the attack crumbled against
the stone wall defense Of the Pennsyl-
Sanians.
Pennsylvania had one good oppor-
tunity to score. 1t came in the second
period. After getting the ball on
downs. Pennsylvania worked it to with
.n striking distance and Thayer was
brought into the game to drop a goal.
THE kicke was blocked.
The forward pass did not figure to
any great advantage in the game. in
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
ITALY MAKES MUCH
MONEY FROM SALT
State Monopoly Yields Large
Profit in Year

The salt industry in Italy is a state
monopoly and the sale of salt is op-
Grated and, controlled by the central
government. For the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1909, Consul General
James A. Smith of Genoa states that
the receipts from this monopoly We're
15,4sS,s34, the expenses s2.672,269.
leaving a net profit to the state of
S12,S21,665.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Harvard Crushes Dartmouth

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE
Harvard football steam roller crushed
Dartmouth today by IS to o. Two
touchdowns were made, one as the re-
suit Of a Dartmouth muff. and the
second on straight football, and two
goals were kicked from the field
Dartmouth was only once within
sighting distance of the Harvard goal
line.
When the game was well in hand
substitutes began to dash on the field
from the Harvard side lines, and 2S
Harvard players were in the lineup be-
fore the game ended.
"a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
LAWS OF HUNGARY
MEAN PURE WINE
Authorizations Are Forbidden
Under Pure Food Act

The socalled Hungarian wine act or
1905. one OF the most radical and strtn-
gent laws governing the manufacture
and sale of wine and spirits to be
found in Europe. defines wine as the
fermented Juice of the winegrape and
nothing else.
The law enumerates the permissible
methods OF manufacture and states spe-
cifically that none of the following arti-
cles is to be employed either during or
subsequent to fermentation: Water,
raisins. figs. dried fruit. extracts de-
siVed from plants containing sugar,
saccharin, dulcfn. sugar of lead glycer-
in, tamarind or preparations made
therefrom. salicylic acid. wine stone.
coloring matter derived from tar or
plants, essences. salt, bOrax, boracic
acid. formaldehyde. and composition
containing any of the elements named
above.
1t is thus a contravention OF the law
to designate as wine a fermented liquor
made by adding sugar and water to the
ponace. The law requires labels TO
state exactly the contents OF the bot
ties upon which they appear and pro-
vides punishmentS by fine or imprison-
ments or both for infractiOns-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BONES OF BIG WHALE
WEIGH SEVERAL TONS

The bones of one of the largest
whales ever captured were taken to
Boston, Mass, by the steamer Argonia,
which recently returned from China,
Japan and the Philippines. The bones
OF the whale were taken on sboard at
Hiogo, Japan, and consigned TO the
Metropolitan museum, New York. They
were packed in nearly 100 separate
cases, one of which, containing the jaw
and head bones, was more than 30
feet long and weighed several tons.
The cases occupied one section of the
holds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Eastern Football Results

At Clncinnati-Central university of Kentucky
y. University Of Cincinnati g.
At Portland, Me-Rates o. Tufts o.
AT Amherst, Mass mherst g. williams o.
At Middleton, Conn.-Wesleyan g. New York
university 6.
At Syracuse-Colgate IL, Syracuse G.
At Hartford. Conn.-Trinity 81, Haverford o.
At Salt Lake-University OF Utah 20, Denver
university O.
At Coonvallis. Ore.-Final. University of Ore
gon u. Oregon agricultural college O.
At Denver-Colorade school of mines O. Wv
oning S.
At spokane-Uniyersity of Washington 16
Washington state college o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
fact, if failed oftener than it succeeded.
Following is the lineup.

Referee-W. Fl. EckersaIl, Chicago.
mpre--W. G. Crowell Swarthmore
Field judge-Cart Marshall. Harvard
Head iinesman-LieuteDant J. W. Beacham
Jr.. West Point
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

DIVORCED MAN FOUND DEAD-Los Angeles.
Nov. 12--Richard Taggart, formerly of san
Diego and lately Of Ktngman, Ariz., was found
dead today IN a room at 129 East Fourth
street. A revolver with one chamber dis
charged was found in the room, but there were
marks OF violence on the body A divorced
wife and son reside in San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

CONCERT At GREEK THEATER-The Girls
glee club Of the Lowell high school viii give
a concert this afternoon at O'Clock in the
Greek theater. Berkeley They viii sing the
Lady OF ShalOtt-''
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Some of the things you ought to
know can be learned in no other way
E<han by reading the advertisements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Some people are happy only when
they are enyied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
HOW To BECOME A MILLIONAIRE
Oakland Enquirer

For undiscoerab by the lay mind Boston pub
cy bureau furnishing free of charge with boost Of
Major Henry L. HggnsOn who dubbed New Engands greatest
phianhrops MI HggnsOn multmiOnare who gives gratis
advice the those who hard hit by high
prices Here of Mr. HggnsOn hints how rich
Never carry big wad of bills your pocket Never be
caught with than dollars your pocket. 1t is
nOmic robbery to hold on to a big wad Of bills.
Buy the lower price of meat instead of the
pensve parts
In simplifying this piece of advice Mr. gginsOn that he
find in the average famys swi bucket the explanation of much
the trouble of the high living and he adds that much Of the
high price difficulty from the who rich and
"hoding up the price"
The Boston phlantrOpss advice contained above much
like that the fakr that could tell
any man how to become millionaire.
The work like the devil and spend cent
STILL seriously speaking, Mr.. HiggnsOn probably WELL al
though his advice not carry big wad bills ones pockets does
not affect of The majority of people find it difficult to have
ten dollars in their pockets anywhere else all at time
1t also be that eXavagan If we all bought
the cheapest cuts of meat and the cheapest clothes and lived in the
cheapest houses and avoided all pleasures wise otherwise and de
voted whole time attention chasing the elusive dollar
might be able to lay wealth which heirs
lsquabble.
But excepting worshppers the shrine of Mammon, who
to live that way?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
THE TYPHOID PERIL
Washington Starr

Editoriaizing in government pamphlet 1t is ea
ue of publication however just issued by the hospital and
public health service appeal to the municipal urging
them do what can and ought be done toward the
typhoid. fever.
The moral of the examped bv ouotation
from William udd English author brotherhood of man in
connection with discussion of this particular disease This quotation
says
"And let suppose that in which he has no
personal interest The duty itself evade but
evadg the penalties neglect This disease NOT seldom
attacks the rich, but it thrves most among the poor
But by of are all whether rich
poor more nearly related here than The mem
bers of the great human family in fact bound together thou
sand secret ties whose existence general little dreams
and he that yet connected with his neghbo y deeds
of charity love day find late that he is con-
neced with him by bond which bring at once to
common grave
After referring public hygiene among Egyptians
and 1.-The code of sanitary laws children Israel and
suggesting that they might be ayantgousy adopted by
our communities the pamphlet refers and at times
most fantastic hypothesis adopted to account for tho
IvstaOns o typhoid
Farther quotation namrbn
states, "cynicaly Observed:
Any interference which tends protect the
the viewed by them interference with their
vested rights to inevitable disease and DEATH" e
In regard to the high death from typhoid in the United States
the report says that the rate for the whole country averages @
ton more than orysX for each 100000 population cor5
with 62 in Scotland 7G in Germany and 112 England
The appeal particularly to the mayors city councilman Of
smaller towns is that first of all they study the agents Of
hod conagion and the for its prevention that ov ~
make the fight against the disease feature of their
that they point to their reducing the death rate m
reason Tor demanding reflections that they their health
officers adequately so as to obtain efficient that they should
appropriate as largely for sanitary work rate will permit
1t pointed out that there people esecav in
community who resist attempts impose simplest sanitary
don on th and 1t recommended that in these people
fuse to care for themselves the authorities take them in hand
and care for them to prevent their becoming
the community