davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12


opponent till a carload of southerners
rolled into town. The money was wait
ing for them. They hooked it and
quietly rolled back to where they came
from Now they are looking for a
chance to repeat, and there is always
chance in any game
Interest in the coming battle con-
tinues TO pile UP day after day, and
it win not surprise many of the wise
ones If the town of Richmond pulls
the largest crowd that any ring con-
test has known since the fire. All
that is needed now is a fair day
Another shift of carpenters went to
work on the arena bright and early
Yesterday morning. The contractors
hope to have the structure ready with
in the next week. 1t will seat $1,000
persons comfortably and in a pinch
200 or 300 more can be squeezed in.
Richmond is striving to make a record
with this fight. and thus far the ef-
forts of Pat Dean and associates have
met with the approval of all con-
cerned.
The pioneer club of Richmond has
extended invitations to both Nelson
and WoIgast to be its guest some day
next week The Battler probably will
make the trip to the thriving Contra
Costa city next Wednesday evening,
and Wolgast will follow him the next
evening.
Everybody in Richmond is ANXIOUS
to meet the rival fighters. The scenes
and conditions across the bay are very
much like those in Goldfeld prior to
the memorable Cans Nelson fight in
that city more than three years ago.
It's boost. boost with man. woman and
child If the fight does not draw a
crowd of 10000 ii will be no fault of
the residents of Richmond. They have
left nothing undone to make ii a big
hurrah.
Nelson was never known 10 suecumb
to a right swing or a left hook. but a
toothache put the rollers under him
yesterday. When he awoke in the
morning the old nerve in one of his
molars began to jump around and by
noon he was keeping time with it. Bat
stalled and held out as long as possible,
but finally he had to admit that he was
conquered.
He did not work at all. Instead of
donning the mitts the Dane jumped on
a streetear and jumped off at the first
dentists sign which he spied. The
troublesome tooth was fixed up within
q short time and the 3attler heaved a
sigh of relief. But it was too late for
him to do any work. The layoff did
him good. as he weighed 1861 pounds
last night.
Wolgast was in rare fettle He
boxed four lightning rounds with Hobo
Dougherty, his sturdy little boxing
mate crowd of 300 persons was on
the spot to watch the Milwaukee terror
perform He gave as good an exhibit
tion as any fighter who ever donned a
pair of mitts around here. The little
fellow is a great gymnasium worker
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Haggin Re-enters the
Racing Game

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-James D. Hag-
gin. for long time the most extensive
breeder of thoroughbreds in this coun-
try, will race considerable string of
horses over the tracks of the New York
jockey club this season.
Several years ago the orange and
blue colors of the Haggin establish
ment were famous, but in recent years
Haggin has turned his attention more
to the breeding and marketing of
horses than racing.
He will come back to the sport with
a string of a dozen horses of his own
breeding that are al present in the care
of the veteran trainer, Charles Little
field. at Sheepshead Bay
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Boggs Reaches Keene's
Kentucky Farm :.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Boggs, accom-
panied by Lady Alicia and Micaela,
reached Kentucky today from Califor-
MIA The mares went to J. o. Keene' S
stud. while Boggs viii be pointed for
the Suburban, Brooklyn and Brighton
handicapS
Jockey Eddie Dugan is expected to
leave Juarez for Jacksonville tomor-
row.
Jockey Gilbert. who is still tarrying
in Florida because he got a tip that
influenced him TO change his plans for
going to California. figured in an au-
tomobile accident at Jacksonville this
morning when the machine in which
he was riding with two women col
lided with tree and turned turtle
His companions escaped injury, but Gil
bert was badly bruised and lacerated
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
TRACK GOSSIP

Jockey Archibald, who headed the
Emeryville list before he went to
Juarez with Garrity q Dunlap. returned
yesterday and will ride as a free lance
as soon as he can make the weight
Jockey Page is due from the Mexican
track in day or two and will ride for
Early Wright Both of these boys will
make it interesting for Jockeys Shill-
ing and Taplin and will have follow
ing of their own.
The Bedwell horses and those of
Johnson & Gray arrived yesterday aft
ernoon, showing no i'll effects of the
trip from Juarez. The star of the Bed
well string is Prince Ahmed, which
shares the worlds six furlong record
of Iii with Chapultepec. Bedwelfs
horse is the only one to make the mark
on mile track. having turned the
trick at Empire last July. Bedwell has
acquired bad actor in Goldfnn, which
starts today. and will use a pony to
handle the racer. He got Eddie Carey s
pony, which was used in New York by
Eddie Dugan.
Jockeys Shilling and Kelly We're as
sessed $25 each by the starter in the
first race. and Thomas drew a like fine
in the fifth.
Jockey Walsh. on servicence, bumped
long race. but it did not spoil the win
ner's chances.
Bill Game again has the contract on
Jockey Seldom having purchased 1t
from Del Fountain The lightweight
has been particularly successful with
Gaines horses.
The stewards have -reinstated Charles
Began and his horse Novgorod recently
suspended for Inconsistent running
S. j. Kelley of the Salt Lake stable
has secured three years contract on
James Drolette, an exercise boy who
gives promise of becoming a jockey
Drolettes brother is riding in Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Wolgast Supporters Hang Back in Spite
Of Juicy Odds Offered
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Wolgast TO very
Nelson will rule 10 shot him when the
Wahngtons birthday. Although quoted
Wogas money sight purchase
all
The Batts friends back with
they have managed 10 the
reports from Angeles sports going
will look the City Angels backing
hold the Baler high
o the boys W 10 like Dane the
that
ossed Levi all
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Santa Clara Tossers to
Meet Berkeley
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CLARA. Feb. 11.-Captain
Terry MeGovern will take his Santa
Clara baseball team to Berkeley to-
morrow to play the California nine on
the university diamond. Five days of
hard practice this week have put the
Mission town boys again into splendid
form.
Reams is back on third base after a
weeks sickness. Agnew viii pitch.
Gallagher viii receive. The former
has proved himself a twirler. Gala
CHER has just gained entrance to the
varsity nine, but made good on the
second team last year
The following will be Santa Claras
lineup for tomorrow:
Agnew pitcher, Gallagher catcher. Thornton
first base. SalberG second base. Reams third
base. McGovcrn shortstop, PorSrfed left field
Jacobs right field. Allgacrt center field DoOlinS
and Tramutolo extras
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Five Players Sign Up
With Cubs

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-President Charles
w. Murphy of the cubs, on his return
from the south. found five signed con-
tracts from players. Those who came
TO terms with the Cubs were Red
Beaumont. recently acquired in trade
for Liese from the Boston club. Frank
Schultz. the Cubs regular right fielder.
Rip" Hagermau. last season on the
Cub finging staff; Johnny Kane. utility
inhelder. and w. :. Davidson. secured
last fau from the Western league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
ROWING CLUB DANCE

The South End rowing club will
give dance this evening at its club
house, the foot of Van Ness avenue.
The committee in charge consists of
Judge Van Nostrand, Judge E. p. short
an J. J.. Hergert. T. |. Fitzpatrick,
Matt Harris. Doctor Giannini and Fred
Deremer. Joseph Li.nday will be floor
manager, his assistants being Arthur
Brown. Charles Creighton and George
McGrill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
rHIILIEs GOING TO PARIS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 11.-The Phila-
deIphia National league team viii in
wade Paris at the close of the coming
baseball season to teach the French
sporting public the American national
pastime. cablegram to the officers
of the Philadelphia league baseball
company stated that a guarantee had
been posted in Paris covering the eX-
penses of the team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
SEATTLE GROUNDS SPARED

SEATTLE. FEB. lL-Condemnation
proceedings for the extension Of streets
through the Northwestern league base
bah park viii not be pressed until Sep
renber. ii was announced today. thus
giving another season TO the grounds,
which are within walking distance OF
the heart Of the city. New grounds
several miles south viii be used next
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Santa Cruz A1erts Win
From Ponies
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 11.--Before 700
spectators the Young Mems Christian
association AIerts of this city defeated
the Ponies of San Francisco tonight at
basket ball in the association gymna
SUM by the score of 19 to II. 1t was a
fast game from the start and the teams
We're never more than three points
apart
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Tennis Tourney at Palm
Beach Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE United
states national lawn tennis association
has announced a tournament at Palm
Beach to begin March l. Among the
probable contestants entered are: Beals
C. Wright, Harold H. Sackett, Fred G..
Inman, G. IF. Touchard. New York, and
Carl r. Gardner. formerly of San Fran
cisco, but now of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Pfy1 Barred 0ut for
Stockton Stunt

CINCINNATI. Feb. Reinetste-
ment to the list of eligible players was
denied by the national baseball COM
mission to Monte G.. PfyI by decision
handed down by the commission this
evening. Pfyl admitted that be had
played with the stockton Cal. so called
outlaw" team last season when he was
under contract with the New York Ma
tionals. but pleaded extenuating cir
cumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

overchargd acid continually
No amount OF rubbing the application
such treatment temporary from the pans ana
is the treatment because
strengthening and enchng the blood
the aourdened blood
healthy which qu the panacked nerves. muscles and
SIS reaches inherited cases as Wen as those
it's Special containing valuable suges
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
SIGNS WITH HAWAII

WHEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. IA To-
ca pitcher, Charles Hightower' has
been signed by a Honolulu team and
VIII leave shortly for Hawaii.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

The Horace Mann school defeated the
Hearst school five by score of 10 to
10 al the Columbia Park boys club yes
terday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
SMITH MAKES KILLING
ON TURRET'S VICTORY
Bianchi Horse Flashes Overdue Class
In Gilroy Handicap
By E. w. CLARKE

DC(IlIp ad dealt decision yesterday
Encyic Carroll Shilling had point the best OF II
with three ploted by Iapn The other victory
eb Ouly scodMdian IN the baby race
the feature event with apn IN the
saddle victory and Dagge Smith and his following
s handsomely have class and had frequently
been losing >orc the principal figure IN the
t,rr1 1c91Ia-
md for the tTroy handicap at
TO IS to TO- The start was good
CoppcoVr which three lengths behind inc ounch
usdc he O great huy ana
enough left to finish with
rrtt simply q.Toped uong and by four lengths from
Miss Picnic rapidly oyerIud by Old Mexico Copperto"h
wa
BEDVELL SECURES TWO VICTORIES
good prices the first being on Lord
Clinton at opener which Father Stafford lukewarm
choice jump and maintained his lead to
place by neck from Burlegh which got OFT
but made up world OF ground III
the -tretcL -, c,r,: =; ~ ,l5,. ,-s oost
are @ Robert Hurst demand Adran on IN
end winning by three lengths from soon; ana
Iarn ley>hir the mile and three-s
to l.
Miss Ohlclou9
early lead
attended bv Nj Dho opened lengths the held Inc
he hucked H. ana
opd by eight lengths Servicen beat Homeless
FAVORITE AT TO GOES WRONG
Copc-s TO and Shilling proved the
= dash gaop and
1o b.. rush away Dl
Delivery surprised III the SHOW"
5ea"e III CLOSING eNtIl "
Randolph lead and keeping her gong long
erl1- t w n p)c DC 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
FAVORITE AT 9 TO S GOES WRONG
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Erneryyille

% skipped daly1
vbl 9 dc1ren IA The Hand 5 i
o. 4 / L. c
Year
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

ne at
b. M by
Secondd
handling ne sore
0 Il1io
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

- I-l. i-uf I-5. I-I4 -
~.rU. HaH place" . show. B
Trained Dog a.. March Scratched
E- Ih.cl easily High price
iau Dad rider up aud. being
ia"eUi Wall rau a smart rai-r.
-M. liIH'ualeane was running
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

loSf q at i:52. Lord Clinton. = place
surei-h. - show. Winner b. by IIandselEmily O.
-tIla Ampedo- Start good Won clcverly Second driv
Colonel Wicket L, 81 Francis Lord
properly outlssed his field without much trouble
Burcch tbe others. Stafford hung badly at the
horses the end. Wicker showed good early speed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
SOME GOOD CHILDREN.

You can say what you choose about
the Standard Oil methods, but you'll
have to admit that the Rockefeller
children are all right.
The young man, heir to the big
gest private fortune in the world, is
not spoiled by the fact.
He does not drink booze all night
and sleep all day, he does not run
after yellow-headed actresses, he
does not keep a yacht and make ii
floating carousal.
He INDUCES in none of the usual
sordid and vulgar joys of the very
rich.
He is wholesome and American in
all his tastes and habits.
The children of the Standard Oil
magnates all seem we'll behaved
None of the Rogers girls, the Morgan
girls. or the Rockefeller girls have
married worthless foreign noblemen;
none of the boys have gotten into
trouble with actresses.-Wichita Bea'
con.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
s'THIS IS MY 51ST BIRTHDAY
Francis j, Heney.

Francis j. Heney, who, as district
attorney of San Francisco, came in
to wide prominence as the prosecu-
tor of the graft" cases in that city
was born in Lima, New York, March
IT, 1859. When quite young he re.
moved with his parents to San Fran.
cisco and received his early educa
ton in the public schools of thai
city. Later he studied at the Uni
versity of California. After leaving
the university he went to Arizona
where he engaged in the cattle bust
ness and also practiced law in Tue
son. He became prominent for the
part he took in important land grant
cases and in 1898 he became attor'
ney general of Arizona. Two years
later he returned to San Francisco
and again took UP the practice OF
law. He was appointed by Attor-
ney General Knox to take charge OF
the alleged land fraud cases in Ore
gon and the result of his activity
was the indictment of several pub
lie men of prominence. A short time
later he was elected district attorney
of San Francisco. Recently Mr.. He
ney has been urged by his friends
tc become a candidate for the gov
ernorship of California.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
in FINANCIAL DE-
L|R|UM
Continued from Page ID

\SOAtiuuCQ d6O LII
inherited from its founders a whole
some tradition against debt, which
is only now disappearing from the
conduct of national affairs. If the
advocates of largo bond issues for
all manner of international
improvements should carry their
point, if that resource is not defin-
itely restricted to the emergency OF
war, we will be in the condition OF
Europe, where the motto of every
chancellery now seems to be after
us the deluge'
I'm our cities, modern extrava-
gGnce finds it's nest untrammeled
expression. The total debt of the
states including all minor civil d.
visions increased $13,921, 443, or
1.25 per cent between 1880 and
1899. Between 1890 and 1902 it
increased $727,77S.393. or sixty
four per cent Nearly three quar-
tiers of billion in IL years. an av-
erage of sixty million dollars a year
in the amount borrowed by the peo-
pie ought to make any country stop
and think.
Debt figures. however. do no.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17

H. Merriam.
Floor Committee: w. H. Middle
ton, C. E. Buttles, Fred Reeves, Joe
Carpenter, Will Reed, Carl Christen
son.
Reception Committee from Cash.
mere: Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hickey
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beam, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. D. Treadwell, Mr.. and Mrs. T
]. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuelbs
Mr.. and Mrs Brender.
Monitor: Mr. and Mrs. G.. B.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Weythman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown.
Malaga: Joe Miller, Ed S. Allyn
Colockum: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Yocum.
Entiat:' Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mackie.
Leavenworth: DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hoxsey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Adams,
Ed Thplin and Anna Tholin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
ssTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"
March II.

16S0-Duke de la Rochefoucauld
noted philosopher and critic, died il
Paris. Born there Sept. Is, 1913
1755-Pennsylvania assembly me
in special session to arrange for cut
ting a road to Philadelphia for thu
use of Braddock's army.
1776-Evacuation of Boston by thu
British.
1777-Col. John Bayard elected
Speaker of the Maryland assembly
1SOO-British ship Queen Char
lotte destroyed by an explosion of
Leghorn.
1836-Constituti of the Texa:
republic adopted.
1844-Rev. William Tyler conse
Grated as first bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Hartford, Conn
1S71-Robert Chambers, a pion
eer in publishing popular literature
for the people, died at St. Andrews
Scotland. Born at PEBBLES, Scot
land, July 10, 1902.
1899-Queen Regent of Spain
signed a treaty of peace with the
United States.
19O9-Dr. John William Jones
known as the historian of the Con-
federacy," died at Columbus, Ga
Born in Virginia, Sept. Is, 1885.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
OLD SETTLERS TO MAKE MERRl
Dance Announced for March 81 at
EIks Hall-COmmittee From All
Over County to Have Charge
of the Affairs.

of the Affairs.
The Old Settlers will give their
annual ball March 31st in Elks hall
to which all old settlers and their
friends are invited. There will be
a varied dance program. All the old
dances will be renewed and "a fine
time for all who come is assured.
The old settlers include all who were
in what is the boundary of Chelan
county at present prior to October
Is. 1892, or were in the county when
Washington was admitted as a state
or in an adjoining county and now
a resident of Chelan.
The reception committee of Wen
atchee are: Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Groves. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Beal, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Koran, Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Full
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Rarey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reeves, MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris,
Mrs. Elite Griggs, Mrs. Chas. Reed,
Mrs. Gray, Messrs. Geo. Merriam, w.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17

capital ID felt Immediately in the
added weight of taxation. The taxes
collected annually from the railroads
of the country have increased more
than 200 per cent since 1889. They
increased by $40.0O0.0Oo and by
more than 500 per mile of track
between 1900 and 1908.
1.-THE modern theory that you can
safely tax the wealthy is just as OBJ
noxious as the medieval theory that
you can safely Cypress or kill the
poor. 1t is obnoxious not because
wealth deserves special considera-
ton, but because capital is the MAIN
spring of all industry and material
development.
1.-THE saving feature of our situa-
tion is that it is not complex and
the remedy Is not obscure. The
ideal of intelligent economy must be
restored. Let the rule be that every
dollar unprofitably spent marks a
crime against posterity just as much
as does the dissipation of material
resources. Expenditures must be
cut down all along the line.
Credit should be conserved by a
sharp scrutiny of new bond issues.
The nation should reserve them for
the crisis of war. No state need
ever borrow again If it is wisely and
honestly governed.
stop grating, the offspring Of
public extravaganza, and the parent
of civic decay. Individual and pub
lie economy, a just distinction be-
tween a high standard of comfort on
one side and vulgar representation
or criminal waste on the other; a
check on income wasting, doubt Gre
alton and credit mathematics are
the essentials of a new and better
conservation. The reform is so great.
so indispensable, so linked to our
moral as well as our material pro-
gress that it would seem to appeal
to the heart and mind of every Am
erican and exert his enthusiastic
devotion until it's last battle shall
have been won. Patriotism and self
interest strike hands here for the
protection of our homes and happi-
ness from those most dangerous Of
all enemies-the foes within our own
border"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-17
A NOTE OF WARNING.

James j. Hill has again made
some observations pertinent to pres
ent conditions in his address before
the Minnesota conservation conven-
ton. He said, and he has facts to
back his assertion, that there is a
world wide financial delirium at the
present time In support of his con-
tention that there is financial de-
lirium, it is only necessary to call
attention to the fact the get-rich-
quick microbe seems to have taken
possession of the minds of men gen.
orally. The idea Is not to make a
competence by steady, persistent ef-
forts and to build up business enter
prises on a permanent basis by the
requirement of reputation for fair
dealing. 1t is so much easier to is
sue a few millions of watered stock,
palm it off on the public after mon
opolizing the product upon which
the business depends and then force
the public to pay for the imitation.
Mr.. Hill further points out that
this financial delirium has resulted
in public extravaganza and this in
turn has led to grating. In some
states grating has been permitted
to get such a foothold that the graft
Sc rncn0nt q hi
member of society. The public has
been so busy dollar chasing that
municipal and legislative bodies
have come under the control of
thieves who exploit them for their
own benefit and the benefit of the
interests of whom they are the hire
lings. And they leave in their train
public debts piled mountain high,
which the people have to pay by in
creased taxation. The round dance
can not go on forever, and sane men
like Mr.. Hill are doing good turn
in calling people to their senses. Mr..
Hill advocates intelligent economy.
the eradication of the CRATER, and
a more serious and sensible view of
the end of living
1t is easier to point out remedy
for existing ills than to effect them,
but the attention of the public has
been called as never before to meth
DDS of 'high finance" to the sub
serviency of legislators to special in
terests and the attempts to throttle
we'll directed criticism against public
wrongs AS a result the people are
coming to realize that their security
from oppressive taxation lies in plac-
ing men in high executive and legis-
lative positions who have measure
of the spirit of independence and
who refuse to serve selfish interests
at the expense of their own honor
and of the public veal. No man
should be elected to public Office who
refuses to make specific declarations
as to where he stands on the vital
issues now before the American pub
lie. When this is done, the people
have an opportunity to make an in
telligent choice of it's public serv-
ants.