davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Tampa Results

TAMPA. Feb. 1s.-Two favorites rewarded the
talent at Tampa Bay track today but the other
four winners were well played. Jockey Nicolai
was badly injured when The Clown fell ut the
turn for home in the fifth race. Summary:
First race, five furlongs selllng-Miss Elliott,
4 to L. won; Restless Lady. 9 to l. second: Dor
othy X. 6 to ., third. Time, LOG 1-5
Second race. three furlongs-Blanche Ring. 4
to / third Time, :3S 1-5.
Third race, five and half furlongs, selling
Baleshed 6 to /. won; Mantle 2Ih to 1. second
Creuse to /. third Time. 1:12 3-5
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs, selling
La Gloria, 10 2, won; Alencon. to /, second
Fifth race, six furlongs seiling-Dry Dollar
3 to q won: Occidental. to ), second: Algise
6 to / third. Time. 1:19.
Sixth race, six furlongs selling-Tamar 4 to
s. won; Nebuious. 21a TO l. second: Masks and
Faces to l. third. Time. 1:1S %
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
A. A. U. Branch Formed
At Honolulu

During his enforced stay in Honolulu
President Sidney s. PeixOttO of the
Pacific athletic association has organ
lied a branch of the Amateur Athletic
union in the Islands Five commits
siOners have been appointed 20 handle
the affairs and control amateur sports.
This is the first time in the history OF
athletics that the sports in the islands
will be handled like it is in other
sections of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE Feb. 1S-Raeing at Mon
Grief park proved another early bird day for
the layers, the talent being severely trounced
summary:
First race three and a half furlongs selling
Tallahassee, to l. won: Trail, ) to l. second
May Wood 16 to l.. third. Time, :43
Second race. seven fUrongs, selling-Tivolini
to l. won Miss Herbert. to l, second; Havre
Is TO 1, third. Time 20 81.
Third race. one mile. sellng-Sager 6 to 3
won; Coils Ormsby. 10 to l. second; Pulke
20 o. third. Time. :42 10.
Fourth race, FIVE and half furlongs selling
John Griffin. to /. won; Booger Red 3 TO /
second; Tom McGrath, to l, third Time
!: :07 10
Fifth race. six furlonzs. seing-Earls Court
to l. won: Judge Cabaniss 3 to / second
Ceremonious, 16 10 5, third. Time 1:14 4-5
Sixth race. one mile and 10 Yards selling
second; Queen Lead, to l. third Time
:4S 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
ABERDEEN CASE DELAYED

SEATTLE, Feb 1S.-The mandamus
proceedings brought by the Aberdeen
baseball club to compel the Northwest
ern league to take that club back into
the circuit did not come up for a hear
ing today because the leagues attor-
ney, coming from Spokane, is tied up
in the Cascade mountains by the snow
blockade The case will be taken up
tOrnorrOE
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
JOCKEY KENNEDY
HAS CLOSE CALL
CheSWardine Throws Him al
Juarez and Several Horses
TrampIe on Victim

JUAREz. Mex, Feb. 1S.-Jockey
kennedy narrowly escaped death when
his mount, Cheswardine. was thrown
al the finish in the closing event at
Terrazas park today. Kennedy fell in
the middle of the field and several
horses stepped on him. He escaped
with bad shaking up and several
bruises. Summary:
s227. FIRST RACE-Six- furlongs; selling;
odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fln
7-l-Judge Shortali, 109 (Alondan) --.-..'---- !,
S-1-George Guyton. 100 Garner ..-'...-.. 2
Wins Time Sd8 EegS MyrIf ian PH0R RAY ss
e22s. SECOND RAcE-seyen furlongs; sell
oeds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
10-l-Mrs Nugcnt. 105 (Austtnl .......--.-- l l
3-i-Dan Hamilton !O2 (Kennedy) .....-.-.. :
PIC. j. Cox. l02 (SIcCarthy) -, 3
Time 1926 - Billy Taylor, Bill ,I5nn BramPIe, PIE
wards. also ran.
sg2s. THIRD EAcE-Four furlongs; selling;
ODDS Gs"i Horse. feqs Weight and Jockey Fin.
4-1-Solito, 9S (Molesworth) .-......-.----.- i l
5-1-Cat 90 (Benescotenl .......-......-..- =
Tine az a. AOS Sophrony Brown Solid owen
ita. Cliola, Brave Withers, also ran
$3.50. FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs; Fin
Odds. Horse. weight ana JpcAeS / N
S-5-Countless, 105 (RIcel .........-...'''' i
6-l-Glen Helen. 1o5 (Ke9nedy 1 -....-... :; :
16-5-German Silver. 102 tMcCahey) ........' .
Time 1:12 ropland also ran
62sl. FIFTH RACE-Ffve furlongs:
odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin;
G-5-Meddling Hannah, "a (Mondanl .-...-,. !
3-I-Ocean Queen 90 tGarner) ...........-. :
4-1-Idght knight. 104 (Molesworth) .....-., )
Time, 80 2-5. Jolly, Shirley Rossmore, Bon
ME Hayes Emmecke also ran.
6232 SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs:
odds. Horse Weight aud Jockey Fin.
7-1-Kopek. 10I (Riccl ...,...--........... l
15-1-Tofn Franks. l07 tMcCahey) .-....-...-. z
2O-1-Niblick. I07 (Austin) .-.....-..--,.s. .
Time :2G 30 The Slicker, Hancock, Asso-
ciate Lista. Cheswardine, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Walker Weston Passes
Through Arizona

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Feb. 1S.-Edward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian, passed
through Williams this morning about
II o'clock, making no stop here The
veteran spent last night at Prado. Is
miles north of here, and he figures on
reaching Bellemont, about 25 miles
east. before stopping for the night
weston appears to be in excellent
health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
ARkANsAs WANTS scHMInr

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 1s.--If Char
lev Schmidt, Detroit catcher, will ac-
cent the mana cement of a Fort Smith
baseball team directors of the Western
association will give him a franchise
free. The proposition7was rendered him
today. Schmidt is seriously considering
the offer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Oakland and Cogswell
To Fight It 0ut

The basket ball teams of the Oak
land polytechnic high school and Cogs-
well polytechnic of this city will meet
at the Pastime athletic club. 1850 Geary
street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon to
determine which of the two viii par
ticipate in the final game for the Aca-
demic athletic league championship.
The teams will line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
keen INTEREST IN
VARSITY CONTEST
lRivaI ST. Mary's ard Santa
Clara R0ofers on Edge for
Game This Afternoon

The(tvarsity basket ball teams of
Santa Clara and St. Mary's will clash
for the first time this afternoon
at O'Clock in ST. Mary's gymnasium.
The game marks the beginning of the
first annual series in basket ball be-
tween the Catholic colleges.
The St. Mary's players have been
carrying. on a successful preliminary
series during the last few weeks. and
are reported to be in excellent fettle
for the big event of the season. The
teams will line UP as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

stockton and San Jose high schools
will clash at San Jose this evening, the
former being winner of the San
Joaquin subleague and the latter of the
Peninsular league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

he DOyS OF the CATHOLIC SchOOISath-
letlc league nave made arran gements
whereby they can attend the game be-
tween the Catholic colleges today and
root for their favorites. The seating
capacity of the gymnasium has been
enlarged for the occasion and the doors
will be open at 2:30 o'clock.
The students of st. Ignatius college
are preparing to have a formidable
delegation of rooters on hand to bark
the southern college boys on to victory,
while the st. Mary's players will be
supported by the roofing squad from
Sacred Heart college
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

numbers for Juarzc skipped daily
hguin n
Fen IaI0S Sy day E
Z
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

s. or at 3:59. Mohr. 60 place, 50 show
ow. Winner b. e. by Sain- Highland Trained
rocks 1904 Phosphorus. Start good. Won driy-
dant II Cunningham 6. Phil Mohr broke well,
q cyclone he came from many lengths back,
ascendant ran an improved race. showing good
abe Neely ran her race. Kid North, off very
ed nothing, but he broke poorly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

Al nosf / minute on at 2:34Ia. Desperate.
how: john A. show. Winner b. h. by Loyalist-
ed-50l0 Godway, G1S9 J. c. Glen, 620l Miss
second and third same High price-Sir John Z,
n one TOO well, be moved up quickly on back
badly bumped at start cut Sir John of quickly,
mi Ie and was next best Sir John interfered with
ma de up a lot Of ground. Aks-Ar-Ben ran TO
cry badly This is a bit too far for him
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

six. g place 3 show: Beda > show. Win
Ticue. start bad Won easily. Second cl
Milan T. FL Nolin0 went 10 the front ear
I-,ro Beda closed well Track not soft emo
4 number of horses having no chance at all
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

'7nle-.2 "a. 30, 1902 -. At post y
Descendant. 3 place. 81 show: Ba
br L. r. Marshall Scratcned-6l4 a
ing. Next two same. High price
feii FAR out Of ii at once. but, clo
luckily getting through and just e
speed. only being beaten IN last 5
badly, ran smart race. Cunningn
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

Winner h. 2 by Ormicant- Perfecto Trained by J.
d Il everiy Third same. High priee-Banrose 4;
enough for Banrose The start all jumbed up
all
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
,T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WATEP
RALEIGH-KEEp MOVING -SERVICENCE
REY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ear olds and upward; purse:
Remarks
Rain will hurt chances.
Likes any kind Of track.
Very fast filly.
Raced at Juarcz.
Less chance.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
THR0NG HEARS
FIGHT RETURNS
Round By Round News Of the Battle
Is Megaphoned To 5000 People
From Times Office.

The Times fight extra was first, as
usual, and likewise the best. Several
minutes before any other sporting
extra made It's appearance, The Times
"pinks" were on the streets with n
complete story OF the great battle, In
Guiding the details or the knockout IN
the fifteenth round. When the Oelated
extras OF the other afternoon papers
finally made their appearance they
were found TO be sadly deficient as
to the details OF those final rounds,
naturally the most exciting OF the bat
tie,
The Associated Press proved as
helpless In competition with the
United Press. which supplied The
Times report. as Jeffries did before
Johnson. II was another case Of the
younger and better winning
But large proportion of the peo-
pie who had come downtown to keep
in touch with the fight were able 10
learn the result even before the
Times extra was out, through the
magaphone service maintained by
this paper. Round by round and blow
by blow the story was given TO the
constantly increasing throng that
gathered In the street and alley In
the immediate vicinity of The Times
building. AS the fight progressed and
the word spread around that The
Times was giving out the details OF
the aght, the crowd grew until fully
5000 people we're jammed together.
in the form OF huge letter W. I'LL
ing every available foot of space
within the range of the announcers
voice. John R. street. from the en-
trance to The Times Office to Wood
ward-ave., was literally choked with
humanity, while the alley back OF the
Ferguson block presented a similar
appearance.
And the crowd was as interesting
as Ii was interested. Shakespeare
seven ages were all represented, from
the prattling infant to the decrepit
old man. Jack Johnson's race ha6
many representatives In the crowd,
but the colored enthusiasts were not
demonstratiye. They received the bul.
letius quietly and evinced no surprise
when the announcement came that
Johnson was the winner as though II
were no more than they had expected
With the rest of the crowd il was
different. The fact that Jeffries had
split his antagonists lip in one of the
early rounds was sufficient provcca-
ton for a hearty cheer. When things
were running poorly for Jeff the
silence was almost painful.
When the finish was announced
there was a slight demonstration, but
II could not compare in volume to
the demonstration that accompanied
the early bulletins, when Jefr was
getting in a hard waliop now and
then
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
TWO WEEKS LINEN SAL


Of
Unmnh offers in
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
d. U. r. CARS CRASH NEAR
ANN ARB0R; MAN MAY DIE
Herbert ColwelI. Of Jackson, Has
Head crushed-Dispatcher Blamed
for Accident.


for Accident.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. July 5.-The
D. u. r Limited car, which leaves
Detroit at GAS o'clock, crashed into
the rear end OF 4 car standing on thu
siding at Hillsdale, near here, at $50
Monday night. One man was prob
ably fatally injured and several others
were hurt, two seriously.
The injured are: Herbert Colweli.
215 st. Clair street. Jackson, left side
Of head slightly crushed, two rif s
broken and body bruised. He was
brought to hospital and may die.
Robert Miller, Dunkirk, N. Y,
thrown against seat, leg injured.
Two other men, whose names were
not obtained, badly cut by fragments
OF glass.
Mr. Colwell was standing in the
vestibula OF the limited car and was
thrown through the door to tho
ground
II 10 believed here that the accident
resulted from mistake on the part
or the dispatcher. Two westbound
cars we're waiting on the siding for
two from the east. Two limiteds, tho
first section OF which crashed into the
other car, were running rapidly and
the collision occurred without warn.
ing The motorman on the limited
failed TO see the signal light on the
rear OF the car into which he allowed
his car TO crash.
Traffic was not delayed The vesti-
bule OF the limited car was badly
damaged, as was tho rear Of the other.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
HUGHES MAY SUCCEED
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
Governor Of New York 10 Regarded
A Presidents Choice TO Sue
coed Deceased Jurist.

BEVERLY. Mass, July 6.-While
the president declines : definitely to
commit himself In any way IL Is re-
garded as practically certain that
Governor Hughes, of New York, will
be the next chief justice OF the United
States supreme court. Mr.. Hughes
already has accepted appointment as
an associate Justice, and his nomina-
ton to that place has been confirmed
by the senate.
No appointment OF a successor TO
Chief Justice Fuller, whose death
came as great shock 10 the presi-
dent, yesterday. will .be made until
congress meets in December. BY that
time il Is believed that the president
may have TO also appoint a successor
to Justice Moody, In whose behalf a
retirement bill was passed at the SEES
sion OF congress just closed.
Early In hts administration Mr..
Taft announced that only under the
most exceptional circumstances would
he make q recess appointment 10 any
one of the federal branches. He be-
lieves that no Judge OF United
States court should act In q case I'M
til confirmed by the senate,
In the selection of justice to- sue
coed Mr.. Fuller, Mr.. Taft will take
plenty Of time for elaboration. II Is
believed that the president Will be
definitely informed as to Justice
Moody's Intentions as 10 retirement
within the next month or two, so the
chief executive is practically casting
about for two men.
The probable retirement of Justice
Moody will make the fourth vacancy
In less than two years. II Is not un-
likely that before his term Of four
years has. expired Mr.. Taft will have
been called ON TO appoint six out OF
the nine justices forming the supreme
tribunal. Probably no other president
has ever been faced with such a serf'
GUS duty.
The president said recently that
Mr.. Hughes to his mind was almost
an ideal man for the supreme court
bench. He regards Mr.. Hughes as a
man or Affairs, q man
of wide experience in the law, as an
executive and as a publicist-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
IS RESCUED FROM FIRE.

BRIGHTON, Mich. July 5.--Alone
in her home. five and a half miles
west of this place, an invalid. Mrs.
Cornelius Lane was compelled TO lie
In her bed and watch the flames
drawing near her until the neighbors
carried her out. She then saw the
building burn to the ground with It's
contents. But for the timely arrival
OF the neighbors. who saw smoke is
suing from the roof. she would have
persisted. Mrs Lanes husband and
his hired man were at work at the
back end OF the farm. The fire was
caused by a defective chimney.
'In Paris the telephone girls say I
listen instead OF hello Wonder why
they don't say listen here?"
I Maybe they don't listen"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
|z1n Gardner Points 70 Things
ssidsnt Failed To Accomplish
Few Bulls In Interest Of
Ppbhc In Program.
n MI Provides For Reform In Ju-
dIcisryraft Referred To This
Subject Frequently.
That TAFT TRIED TO PUT
TFiR0UGH AND COULD NOT.

wafIowfnE are some items In the
I81f program which did not become
x-4Bni for the federal incorpora-
&@~#&Ok 1cnslA. ~
--The ship subsidy hin.
Er&I/rFny sfOcks.
&<<.Antf-fnjuDetion bill.
3&-I3Gi 40 impose the insnlRr plan
1f <<YeEnmehf ON Alaska
XG&-EfIIl 10 increase the postage
<|1<&. a., mag zines and newspapers.
1.IIDlIl 10 abolish the bureau OF
t.>rsl4rn fioms and make this work a
&.1nst ment 90 the department. OF
1,--rh. .sxeu conservation bills
4U14Euced by Senator Nelson, OF
AZ s. 5zesotn. numbered from 3. b4e4
~ 14D1, inc1usive, provtdingi
a. For the classification OF pub
f1sI Yer the advertisement and con-
<e11 lof water power In the public
(fY Tor the disposal OF coal and
<1MI zamds bekDnging to the public
| ~ For the disposal md sale OF
8&ttDhate, oil, nsphaitum and nat
MGMI 4wnn.
Is Fer the sale OF timber and
~ For the a..fxnment OF heme-
&kzkN entries within reclamation
Us Fer the survey OF g.biss lard.
4n4 THE forfeiture to the United
&fe<es OF unsurveyed land grants 20
0--The sections OF the wicker-
&Ho6n railway bill pr0vfdtngt
fHy A court open 10 railroads but
&11<<a 20 the public with power 10
tnjo4n the orders OF the interstate
&oHlxnerce commission.
lh3 Authority An the commerce
Ho4lr1 20 OveFrule hndings of fact
tn4 &c determine disputes ON broad
as Power 10 tissue injunctions on
fl.j No appeaI by the shipper or
/E& ,Dublic.
{e5 Deprivins the Interstate COM
&1&E3c cCmiiftfsi0n OF Its ancient
&IUNR 10 anpear by counsel before
#&I& q court.
90 Deprfving shippers of the
E<Ehx 10 a hearing before the courts
~ rate disputes.
f&3 Gfving the attorney general
~ Fpae cases nj his PERSONAL pleas
fh1 Gfvfng che railroads spectn-
4 tnllH the right 90 appear by counsel
4/IM prepared cases.
IN Repeaifng the ANTITRUST law
~ e. applieation TO railroads, end
teRAlizing agreements between Roads
a. LeEalizinx railway eonsoiida-
fE) LesaiisinE the watering OF
\ a .fvselve-weeks' eamaipgn by the
I.Kt®sivcs and Democrats In
tt4&rcss struck these provtsfons
Ifo'M the bin. They went, however,
1ntE after a stubborn Eight. I'm which
Xnf& Wfckershmm and the railroad
&Henfs I'm congress did all they could
! 90 write them into the railroad law.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
White Goods Department

opened regular IL
yard
voIes, OF the desir
They made sell 20c have
limited quantity of SILK Stripe vIes; these Acc values and
unusually stylish designs. July Sale Price, 22c.
36INcH WHITE cAM6RIc-Ye Olde Tyne Cambria
finish
use-toe a yard
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05

WASHINGTON, July SIT is for
Lnnate for the country that the Taft
orokrhm was. as a whole. defeated.
Xo tell the plain truth the program
Was made up OF large mass of bad
Ioginlation which was genuinely favor
ia b9 the powers In control, and a
tomparatively small number OF bills,
n the interest of the public, which
we're given mere lip service.
The IL features above enumerated
0f the railroad laval bad--were in
NE bin as drawn by Atty.-Gen. Wick
Hral1am and approved by President
TAFT There Is no reason to doubt
that the administration wished and
hoped to write them into law. With
out these features the railroad law
teasas to be an administration law"
n would be more accurate to call 1t
Tho LaFollette law.
The federal incorporation PROPOSE
Hon Is another illustration. In a spe-
tiai message President Taft proposed
~ provide an asylum for outiawed
trusts by giving them federal char
The proposition was attacked Wig
1toueiy by Senator Borah and others,
and was quietly dropped.
In the earliest of the "administra-
ION programs" the Aldrich central
bank was star featue. The attacks
0n ttic also were so bitter and wide
. spread. that II was fitaiiy decided
HAT the country was mot quite ready
I0r Il yet" and a campaign Of educa-
ti0h was substituted for Its place in
the Taft program. 80
One oe President Tafts academic
foforms--one OF those things he de-
LIGHTS 10 talk about--is the need for
fDform IN the federal judiciary. This
never acquired the dignity OF a Eli
Drawn bv Wickersham.
The ship subsidy bill figured In all
Iaft's early programs. The gang
wanted It. The steel trust wanted IL.
Il sniarked OF graft, and was promot.
"a BY money and In devious WAYS
The prOgressives, however, were
against II. and Taft soon saw that il
would be well to slip 1t out of the Of
Hrinl roster of 'the administration
Ir0ernn. k44. p..4gsa
The seven conservation bills be
<bng in a different class. Their gen
Irai character Is good. They were
Wrought In all I'm a bundle and intro
Iuced WITH a considerable flourish q
trnnDtts Jan. IS. by Senator Nelson
% show that the administration wa.
~ favor OF conservation. $40 There
#oro nine at first. Seven ont OF th,
ninc never saw the light OF day. ont
|ns amended so as to- east discredi
81 the Roosevelt Withdrawals. ant
~ this form became law; one--a bill
<6f the survey OF lands in Alaska
Mas urged by John. Hays Harmon,
and the Guggenheim people, and wa
lacked onto the sundry civil apprc
Ifinfions bill.
And that-with the Ballinger In
1tiry and the dismissal of Pinchot-
<tnstituteg the record OF Taft oil
otnnervutf0ns s.t -ss.s-s =
kIothtfne -the number OF prosect
Ions ~ the Encouragement q
<osto fell on until they were les
nan hall. Of the number IN Roose
|f|t's last term. Cases we're dis
missed against the Morgan railroad
81 New England and against the bee
If1st An ChicSgo No new ones wer
.[oufnf "A their places
Tho tAriff was revised upward an,
Uke tariff commisslon--a bod,
#I|nout jurisdiction OF power--wa
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
PLUNGEs FROM WINDOW.
Grand Rapids Man Receives injuries
Which May Cause Death.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July g.
BY pitching headlong out OF win
dow in the Lincoln hotel. last night,
Charles Telleiter was perhaps fatally
injured 1
TeIleiter, who is.supposed to be a
travelling salesman, went to an old
door leading out OF his room to get
some air He leaned too heavily
against the temporary railing across
the door and fell to the cement side
walk % feet below, striking on his
head.
He Is unconscious in st. Mary's
hospital with fractured skull. His
home IS unknown.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05

scr up M q buffer against the popular
demand for q real commission.
s Finally q dummy commission Great
cd by the Taft administration con-
cluded solemnU that the Increased
cost Of living was not due to increas-
ed tariffs or the trust monopolies.
Such "a the record Of substantial
achievement" which the Taft admin
istration boasts.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
CAT BRINGING UP ROBINS.
Kind Of Food With Which She Sup
plies Them Not Disclosed.

MARINETTE, Wis, July 5,--A. cat
on the farm OF Fred Schmetto is
bringing up two young robins with
her litter of kittens The lodgings
were found there one morning sad
the cat was caressing them.
II is believed that she killed the
parent bird and then took the little
ones out or the nest and brought
them to the box Ia which her kittens
are stored