davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17
Explosion on BattIeship.

Cherbourg. An explosion occurred
on Wednesday in the coal bunkers of
the United States battleship North
Dakota. A seaman named Evans was
terribly burned and died soon after.
ward.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17
FINDS LoRIMER NOT GUILTY.
Committee Finds Charges Against
Illinois Senator Not Proven.

Washington.-The subcommittee OF
the senate which has been investigat-
ing the charges of bribery in connec-
ton with the election of Senator Will
liam Lorimer of Illinois decided unan-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17
Thirty.one Lost Their Lives

Z Fernie, B. C.-All the bodies of the
miners killed in the Belleview explo.
sion last Friday evening have been re-
covered. Thirty-one men lost their
lives
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17

Experience is safer and more USE
full guide than any principle, however
accurate and scientific it may be-
Buckle.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17

Mrs. WINDOWS Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums reduces In
nammati0n. allayS pain. wind collie c bottle
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17

No matter how long your neck may DO
or how sore your throat, Hamins Wizard
Oil will cure it surely and quickly. It
drives out all soreness and Inflammation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17

Many a woman is single from choice
the choice made by a man who
chose another.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17

A Woman's Privilege.
What is the latest thing In wed
dings?"
Generally, 1t Is the bride"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17

Truth has sliding scale, regard
less Of the frank person.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-17

There is no playing fast and loose
with truth, in any game, without
growing the worse for it.-Dickens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Tommy Ryan on JEFF
{ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Tommy Ryan, un
doubtediy as great q fighter in the
p-elter weight and middle weight ranks
OF pugilism SIS ever donned glove.
has q few things to say about the COM
ing Jeffries-J ohnson night,
What do I really think of Jeff and
Jsck2" he asked. well, it's this way.
jeff isn't any kid any more and has
been out of the ring for a good many
years In his last two big fights he
fought men who were rapidly going
back IN both Of the battles with Cor
bett the latter was not the real Corbett.
Gentleman Jim's last good bout was
against Fitzsimmons at Carson City,
and even then ! think he was past his
best period. Jeffries' first battle with
Fitzsimmons was his greatest. The
second time they fought JEFF met
has been, for Fitz was well on the
tOboggan road.
For this reason it is hard to Judge
Jeff. but one thing is certain. He will
find it a Herculean task TO get into the
condition he maintained while In active
service. For myself, I don't think he
ever can"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Baseball Schedule Fixed by
Phoenix Team

A partial schedule of baseball games
to be played by the Phoenix team was
prepared yesterday at ST Mary's col
lege. The schedule is the result of
conferences between Brother Joseph,
moderator in athletics at the Oakland
college, and the athletic authorities at
the universities.
The schedule calls for six games
with Stanford, FIVE games with Cali
fornia and two games with the Univer-
sity of Nevada
The schedule follows:
January 20. Stanford at Palo Alto;
February S, Stanford at St. Mary's:
February 3. Stanford at Palo Alto
February 16, Stanford at ST. Mary
February %, University of California
at Oakland State league grounds
February 26, University of Nevada at
Reno; March 2, University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley: March 9, University
of California at St Mary's: March II,
Stanford at Stanford; March 19, Uni
versity of California at Berkeley: !:
March 26 (morning), University of
California at St. Mary's: March %
fafternoon). University of Nevada at
Oakland State league grounds; April
8, Stanford at Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
SECOND HALF OF
SEASON WELL ON
Advent of BedWeH, Schreiber
and Mackenzie EnIiyens
Things at Track

With the holidays over and the race
meet at Emeryville well launched into
its second half of the scheduled so
days. the game drew three prominent
turf figures who will make things
livelier from now on. II. G. Bedwell
arrived from Juarez with Jockey
Shilling and the wizard of American
trainers at once began sending his
racers to the post. Out of 10 starts he
won only one race-with Tony Faust
but with his horses now used to the
going he should get his share of vic
tories.
Barney Schneider, the Missouri
breeder and book maker, signalized his
advent by nearly scoring with Phil
Mohr at 40 to 1 and by winning with
Dargin at to L. The latter race
brought Jockey L. Martin to the no,
tice of. the judges. Saturday Schneider
joined the layers, bringing the num-
ber up to IA.
The third arrival was Rod NIacKen-
zie. the Canadian railroadman, whose
string of fast horses has been await
ing his arrival before sporting colors.
He would have started his $4,000 colt
Direct today, but the handicap for
which he was entered did not fill.
The riding honors of the week were
divided between Vosper and kederis,
each plotting four winners. BedweIl's
star jockey, Carroll Shilling, rode
three and so did q. Martin. Coburn,
Dugan and Gross had two victories
ea1h and those who won a single
bracket were w. Powers, Meripol,
Mentry Buxton, Keogh, Glass, C. Will
liams, Walsh, Rooney and Borel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
YOUNG TRIO ARE
old IN THE GAME
Blum, MWard and Meyer Have
All Been Around Tracks
Ten Years or More

Edward c. Blum. w. d. Millard and
Ed Meyer are three of the younger
generation of trainers at Emeryville,
though all have been in the game for
10 years or more
Blum started as rider for Stan
field & Morgan coming to California
in 1893 with Brazos and others. In 1897
he won 19 races and stakes. including
the Montgomery handicap with
Ulysses and the year following. with
his partner, participated in a $4,000
killing on Hermoso at 100 to /. He
now has Day Star, winner of the Do
minion handicap and five other races
at Victoria.
Millard has that game old per-
former Ed Ball in his barn and has
trained others as good.
Meyer raced around Latonia and
New York with Green B., Rain Queen
and the winner Irish Jewel. He now
has Andy Davern, formerly known as
Aragon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
DORANDO RECEIVES
A GREAT OVATION
World Famed Italian Runner Is
Met by Large Crowd and
Brass Band on Arrival

Dorando Pietri, the great Italian
Marathon runner. arrived yesterday af-
ternoon direct from New York. He
was met at the ferry by Promoter Tim
McGrath, several prominent members
of the Italian colony, q brass band and
some 1000 curious spectators, all
anxious for a glance at him. The lit
tie runner marched in triumph UP Mar
ket street to the Hotel St Francis
Dorando was accompanied by his
brother, who acts as his manager. A.
Pedrini, head of the famous Italian
touring club; Z. Patrize, editor of
L'Italia, and o. NJ Ratio, the prominent
banker, headed the committee which
welcomed the runner He seemed
amazed at the reception rendered him
and declared it was the greatest he
ever experienced.
Dorando and Johnny Hayes. the man
who beat him in the great Marathon
at the Olympic games in London. near
ly two years ago, are scheduled TO meet
at Recreation baseball park on Sunday
afternoon, January %. This arrange
ment was made last night by MeGrath,
with the consent of both runners. The
race was originally billed for next
Sunday, but Dorando asked for more
time to train.
This is the first visit of the great
Italian runner to San Francisco. He
is a diminutive chap, weighing but 12O
pounds in condition. He is well built
and looks every inch the athlete he is
reputed to be. He and Hayes have COM
peted in several races, with honors
about even.
Dorando will start to train imn>edi-
ately. He probably will do most of his
indoor work in one of the various GYM
nasiums in the Italian quarter, and he
will use the park roads and the stadium
track for sprinting and running.
Promoter McGrath got a promise
from both tDorando and Hayes that the
winner of the next race will meet Henri
st. Yves, the Frenchman and recog-
nized champion of the world in this
city within a month after the coming
race.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Junior Tennis Club Holds
Monthly Tourney

The members of the Golden Gate iu-
nior tennis club held their regular
monthly tournament on the park courts
Saturday. 1t was a handicap doubles
event and the honors went to Eddie
Huff and o. Brunn. Manager Marvin,
as usual, arranged the handicaps so
nicely that nearly every match went
the full three sets.
In the finals Huff and Brunn met
Griffin and Greenberg on even terms,
and a close contest resulted. The for
mer won the first and third sets and
their opponents took the second.
The tournament winners had mar
row escape from defeat in the semifinal
round. They were opposed to Hudson
and Martin, who made good use of
their large handicap. They received
odds of 15 SO and owe 40 and forced
Huff and Brunn to three long deuce
sets.
The scores follow:
Preliminary round-Roberts and
Hall go, 6-4, 6--3; Smith and Evans
First round-Johnston and j. Stra-
chan (owe 40) beat Karsky and Cole
800, 4-6, rs, 7-5; Griffin and Green
berg (owe 400 beat Roberts and Thomas $
(I5 S-6), 6-3, 81; Hudson and Martin
(l5 3-e) beat smith and Evans (owe
(owe 40) beat Mclaughlin and Strauss
(owe 15) 6--4, 6-4.
Semifinals-Griffin and Greenberg
(I5) beat Johnston and Straehan lowe
40). 6-2, 6--4; Brunn and Huff lowe
40) beat Hudson and Martin (15). 7--5,
Finais-Brunn and HUFF beat Green
berg and Griffin, 6--2 3--6, Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
RED SOX MAY BUY
INTO SACRAMENTO
President Taylor Offers $4,000
for Farming Grounds for
His SfaIWarfS
fSpeqioi Dispatch 10 The Call


SACRAMENTO. Jan. s.-A baseball
deal by which the Boston American
league club takes over a controlling
interest IN the Sacramento coast league
club for $4,000. is pending between
President John J. Taylor and Manager
Charles Graham Of this city. Notihca-
ton has been received from Taylor
that he stands ready TO close the deal
providing the Sacramento club secures
ball grounds closer to the city.
The purpose of the deal, which is
the most important that has been
launched in western baseball in recent
months. Is TO afford for John /. Taylor.
q California farm" for his green ma
terisl on the Boston club As he must
cut down his squad to 35 players he
must also find q club with which he
can stock his surplus material and he
has decided upon the Sacramento club
The establishment OF Sacramento as
2 farm" for the Red Sox will not only
insure a high class OF ball for Sacra-
rnento but viii mean much to the
Coast league in having the eastern
league stars in its midst.
The opposition to the Kripp grounds
because q bar is planned may be over
come by the fans subscribing 500 a
month rental for the grounds. Kripp
saws he viii not ask for a liquor
license il this rental can be met.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

GAME ENDS IN TIE
Rover SOccerifeS Beat Barbs
and San FranciScOS Lose
to Vampires

Before one of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds that has attended
a soccer football game at Freeman's
park this season the Thistles and Burns
played 90 minutes to a two goal tie
yesterday afternoon. 1t was a real
football game from the word go, and
the result was in doubt until the final
whistle blew. AS matters now stand
the Thistles still lead the league, but
their stand is menaced by the Vampires.
Coehrane was mainly responsible for
the first point scored by the Thistles,
the clever little Scot working the ball
down the field and passing to McDaugh-
lin, at an opportune moment. Nc
and the point was allowed. although
Burns claimed "off side" Welsh
equalized before half time when he
accepted a pass from Simpson. 1t was
even up at half time.
The Burns played the Second half
with only 10 men. John Mcintyre hav-
ing been ordered out of the game for
rough work, but despite this handicap
the red sweaters lads gave the Thistles
game, the Burns repeatedly mepaced
the Thistles' goal, but McRitchie was
at the top of his form. Duncansoh
scored for the Thistles after a splendid
individual effort. He first banged the
ball at Smith, who saved, but on the
rebound Dunk was ready and crashed
the ball into the net The Burns tied
it up shortly afterward when Grant
received the ball from Simpson and
placed it in the big hole. The teams:
Thistles-McRitchie, Waeber, Gore,
Towns. McTurk, Watson. Duncanson.
Mclaughlin. Jackson, Cochrane and
Scott.
Burns-Smith. Grant. Melville. Nc
Intyre, Doig, Harris. Mcintyre, Mum
roe, Gray, Welsh and Simpson.
The official referee failed to appear
at the Alameda ground and the Albion
Rovers and aBrbarians played friend
iy game which resulted in a victory
for the Rovers to 2.
The Vampires defeated the San Fran
ciscos TO at the Fruitvale grounds
and the Independents vanquished the
United Caledonians to at the Pre-
sidiO grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Juarez Results

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 9.-Three track
records were made at the local track
today Servile, carrying 100 pounds, ran
the mile in 1888, which is 3-5 seconds
faster than the best previous time,
made by Glorio.
Ocean Queen stepped three-fourths of
a mile in 1:12, while Richard Reed ran
the five furlongs in SO 2-5. The
weather was fine and a big crowd
turned out. Three favorites won The
summary:
5s4s-First race, selling. seven furlongs: Him
alaya, IL tRicel. 70 % / won; Margaret Ran
i1 o 20 sS to 8Srd virginia Tmh
I:2G 3-5 r. Q. Smith, LspdlorJ Hickey. Ru,
biola, Judge shortall Gladys Louise Better
Hand. Bill Bramble, finished as named.
5e50-Second race, selling. six furlongs: Ocean
Queen los tGarner), to 3, won; Lomond los
(Beneseoten). to l.. second: Firebali 10T
fMcCahey5. to /. third. Time liz John
Era, finished as named
5s5l-yhird race, one mile: seryile, 100 (Hur-
lngame) TO / Sa won W Black sssa. Mate, a ll2 (B.
4 to l. third Time 3S. The Wrestler. Fan
tastic. Lady Esther, finished named.
$3.50 Fourth race Il the : Hidalgo Hid o selling stake,
to 10, won; Jolly, os tMccahey) 10 to &.
second: Elizabeth Harwood. as QUAY. 80 to
Al Muller. Colonel Bob. Hannah Louise. flushed
rs named Richard Reed and Paiaroita coupled
In betting.
5s5s-Fifth race six furIongs: Charlie Har-
grave. ll2 tCreery) 4 to 5, won: Lady Pan
c' chita. 1o2 Ramsey. Is 70 l, second: J. Fl.
Houghton 1l2 fkennedy). : to 2, third. Time.
1913 Jim Brady, Rustem. Sociable, Geneva
finished named.
5s54-Sixtb race selling. seven furongs
Cardinal Ssrto ia (Hollisfer). 10 TO Il won.
Misprision 1os B. wilson . 70 |; second;
Brougham, Ill lSmaib, TO L. third. Time,
Coatcutter Afarmorcap. Captain Burnett, Deuce
Ardenia, Gresham, finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
ROSE wins FINALS
OF. Tennis MEET
California Club Player Beats
e. p. Finnigan for First
Class HOnOrS

Two tournament matches were
played on the local tennis courts yes
terday At the California club A. Rose
beat f. p. Finnigan in the finals of the
first class. One seminal match was
played in the handicap doubles on the
Golden Gate park courts. J. Cahill and
w. A. Marcus (4-6) beat J. Schwarz and
A. H Still (15).
Both matches proved unusually close.
The Finnigan-Rose match went five
sets and the fifth and deciding set
required % games. AT rs and 45-15
Finnigan needed but one point to win
the match, but Rose pulled it out and
eventually won the set. The score was
4-e, rs, 1-6, 6-3, 12-1e. The three
class winners will meet in a playoff
next Sunday under handicap conditions.
In the match between Cahill and
Marcus and Schwarz and Still, the ham
dicap proved about right, as all three
sets were close. It took I'd games to
decide the opening set. The score, in
favor of Cahill and Marcus, was 1S-11,
4-6, Cd.
Now that the California tennis club
has taken on new lease of life and a
new club has been formed at the Pre-
sidio, the outlook for local tennis is ex-
ceedingly favorable.
A new tournament committee has
been appointed at the California club
and it's personnel insures a season of
activity
With w. G. Knowlton, Z. p Finni-
gan and 5. III. Derby on the committee
1t is safe to say the club will average
at least one tournament a month if
the weather permits.
The next tournament at the CaIifor-
mia club will probably be a class
doubles. The class winners will meet
under handicap conditions. This event
will bring out many of the old timers,
who figure the singles game a little
too strenuous for them.
class singles tournament is sched-
uled for next Sunday at the park. The
fourth class players will meet one week
from today and the second and third
classes will be played on the following
Sunday if the entry lists are not too
large. The first class and whatever
remains of the other classes will be
played the following Sunday
At the annual meeting of the Ladies
annex tennis club the following officers
were elected:
President. Mrs. Ida Mearns Griffith;
vice president, Miss Mary E. Speak
man; secretary, Mrs. T. Fletcher; treas
"a Sls 4hio. d. I1cTHuOus tournament
committee, Mrs. Ida NJ Grif1th, Mrs. t.
Fletcher and Miss Marjory Coryn.
The handicap doubles tournament
was finished last week at the park, the
winners being Mrs. n. B. Herndon and
Mrs. T. Fletcher, who scored their sec
ond win on the cups. In the semi
finals they defeated Miss Edna Joost
and Miss Lois Bolton, owing them Is
and also giving them AS. The score
was 2--6. 81, 6-3. In the final round
they defeated Miss Mary Speakman
and Miss Bessie Culley, to whom they
owed Is every game, by score of 6--s,
81, 6--3.
A class singles tournament will be
played on the park courts next Satur-
day 1t is expected that Miss Coda
Myer will gain permanent possession OF
the first class cup, as she has won two
sets. Mrs. Herndon holds the second
class cup, Miss Joost the third and Miss
Bessie Chase the fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

denee of SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON? Do
not make the mistake Of doping yourself
with patent medicines, advertised prescrip-
tions, or let some incompetent drug store
clerk or doctor treat you. Such would be
q dangerous error and may cause you n life
long regret. At the hrst appearance Of
TO me at once. l viii tell you, FREE Of
charge, what il is II it Is a simple
trouble will administer the simple treat
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON I will apply
the proper remedies and save YOU from the
miseries OF this dreadful disease On the
other hand, you have been under blood
treatment for some time without success and
are worried about second or third stage Of
this terrible disease--if you will come OF
write 10 me l viii explain 10 y0u the Won
derful advances that / have made Ia the
treatment and how l am able to cure the
longest standing and worst cases. NV re-
markable cures Of this leproUs disease have
commanded the attention which it deserves
from scientific men throughout the world. In
every ease l examine the blood 10 determine
the exact nature and extent of the poison
every symptom is observed; every detail Of
the treatment is given my personal atten-
tion and the most suitable remedies for each
stage OF condition are administered. This
Is Why l make no mistakes and why every
patient is absolutely certain Of receiving
complete and permanent cure. You can't
dillydaliy with blood diseases as the blood
supplies nOuFishment 20 the entire body II
Its circulation is stopped TWO MINUTES
you viii die If you expect to be well and
nedIJuy your -pipOu must De pure dld Ifee
from poison III you need my help, do NOT
hesitate to consult me FREE about this dis
ease or any other MALE DISEASE. I have
so much faith In my own skill that i anl
ready to prove my ability first. NOU
DON'T NEED MONEY To BEGIN MY
TREATMENT; YOU MAY PAY NE AFTER
/ Gu RE YOU Most inferior doctors aud COM
panies are styling themselves leading Spe-
cialists.n Men are daily exchanging money
for their guesswork and mistakes. Being a
strictly reliable professional man. with my
reputation always at stake. when under my
care you take no chanceS-you receive the
cure FIRST Ny mission in life IS to do all
the good can, regardless OF fees. The
stricteSt privacy is assured. I use plain
envelopes when writing. I aim only for
complete cures Ny practice is exact and
scientific. My remedies are prepared in my
own laboratory. Place yourself under the
proper trea tment before il is TOO late i
send symptom blank when requested
DIR. MOREL AND ASSOCIATES
81 THIRD STREET Near Market
San Francisco. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
OlDfIfLD BREAKS
BUNCH OF RECORDS
Spins Around the Ascot Park
Track for Five Miles With
Time 4:24 LIS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Barney Old
field. driving his Benz racer over the
Ascot park mile track today broke the
worlds circular track record for two.
three. four and five miles. His time
for the five miles was 4:24 1-5, as
against the previous record of AIS held
by Ralph de Palma.
Oldfield drove with a broken finger
and in his first attempt for the record
burst tire in the middle of a turn.
narrowly avoiding crashing through
the outer fence.
In addition TO the five mile worlds
record. OIdheld broke the mile coast
record, going the distance in 30 Hat.
and in the 10 mile race for stock cars
Won with six cylinder Knox in 9:f2,
which is also a coast record.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Phoenix Team Wins First
Of League Series

The Midwinter league started the
new year on the ST. Mary's college
diamond yesterday with a game be-
tween the college youths and the team
representing Shreve & Co. The Phoe-
nix players won out in a conflict that
was anybody's game Score: s to z.
IL was seessw baseball throughout, the
teams being very evenly matched. The
players OF both sides were there with
brilliant individual pays and the St
Mzry's men had slightly the better of
il ia effective team work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Comes as Surprise

This news viii come as big sur
prise 80 Jhe local fans, who figured
lhat the Battler would be right on his
way to san Francisco. Evidently Nell
son has been offered special induce
ments 10 meet the southern boxer. He
may have a desire TO test himself TO
see how strong he can 90 before he
shapes up for bis championship argu-
ment with Wolgsst
Manager Sid Hester of the Mission
club wired Nelson $1,000 expense
money 20 Fegewisch yesterday after
noon The Battler asked for this
amount ard Hester immediately COM
piled With the request This goes TO
show that Hester Is very confident that
Nelson will keep his word and that the
big match Is on. Hester does not OBJ
iect to Nelson's lighting Lang in the
meantime
According 10 the latest gossip on the
lire the police committee Of the new
board Of supervisors viii not pass upon
rhe pIize light permits till Wednesday
afternoon. The general belief IS that
Sim Gumn. the North beach sporting
man vlil receive the hrst permit. 1t
is known that several other prominent
boxing followers have been in line for
Tho coveted paper.
Tho chances are that three clubs will
be in the field during 1910. just as oper-
a1ed for MANY wears past. Who the
other fortunate promoters viii be, no
body seems 10 know definitely. The
name Of Louis Blot is prominently men
toned and Eddie Graney also seems to
look strong. while the Mission club viii
be there with the request for the Feb
ruarv date.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Car Iu,ure. Lonx.horeman

While crossing the streetcar tracks
in front of the ferry building yester-
day evening. Patrick O'Keefe, a long
shoreman Of 2o1l Stockton street, was
struck by a car, sustaining injuries
which it is feared will result in his
death He had allowed one car TO pass
and then was proceeding to cross when
another swung around the loop. He
was given temporary treatment at the
harbor emergency hospital and later
removed to the Lane hospital.