davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
SECOND OLYMPIC
SWIMMING RACES
Keen Rivalry for Club Medals
Insures Exciting Contests
This Evening

The second series of swimming races
for the Olympic club championship VIII
begin promptly at Sis o'clock this
evening. when three scratch races and
scratch fancy diving contest will
take place. The close finishes of last
Friday night have created an intense
rivalry among the various contestants
who are striving for the club medals
Though both William NIcWood and
George Bond have started out with
quite a lead in points. the other SWIM
mers are not bit discouraged AMI in
tend to forces the leaders to the limit.
The half mile race should be the
event of the evening, when William
McWood and j. t. Resleure come to-
gether. These men swan a dead heat
in the quarter mile contest Friday
night, in which McWood had the lead
up to within a few yards of the finish
when Resleure, with a wonderful burst
of speed, overcame his opponent.
The following are the contestants
and officials:
80 yard dash, scrateh-William r. Mcwood
George L. Bond. J. f. Resleure, Otto Schultz,
Charles schultz, Henry Heinz, A. Heinz, ". NJ.
Cooper, W. Waltenspiel, E. J. Dawson, c. ].
stafford, j. NJ. Barry, r. II. Hanjos, F. e.:
Guerin, L. w. Meyer and A. G. Simpson.
go yards, scratch-Willam r. Mcwood.
George L. Bond. j. F. Resleute. Henry Heinz,
A. Heinz, c. J. Stafford and Walter Pomeroy.
$50 yards, scratch-J. f. Resleure, w. r. Nc
Wood. George l.. Bond. Walter Pomeroy.
Fancy diving-Walter Pomeroy, William Po-
min, George L. Bond. ]. NJ. Barry, f. G. Guerin
and Claude Littlepage
Fred ]. Sherry, referee; Scott Leary, starter;
Sidney Cavill. clerk of course; Clarence V.
Clough and W. A Mcguire, assistants: C. A.
Fay. Joseph r. Hickey and John A. Hammer
smith, judges J. C. Stewart, scorer; John A.
judge of diving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 10.-The feature
OF today's splendid card at Moncrief was the
running OF the Lillian Russell handicap. over a
distance OF one nile DR.. Holzberg. favorite.
with GAM up. showed in front when rounding
the stretch and easily held il TO the finish. Sin
Fran finished second
The year olds had their first race. dis
tance of three furlongs. Moncrief finished in
'front.' but the judges gave him second place, as
he fDterfered with Darling, who was ridden by
Powers. Summary:
First race i've furlongs. maidens- Hibernica.
to 5. won Briareus. to l. second; Amyl 8
to 1, third Time. 1:03 2-5.
Second race. three furlongs. purse--Darling.
to 5. won: Moncrief, to ?. second: Flora Bryan,
s 10 l.. third. Time. :37 3-5.
Third race. six furlougs. purse-Jaek Nunnally,
! to p won; Parkyiew. II TO 3, second; Anavri.
5 to 1. third Time. 1:14 4-5
Fourth race Lillian Russell handicap, one
mile--Dr. Holzberg- even, won: Sin Fran, 70
J. second; First Premium. Is to 3 third Time,
:43 3-5.
Fifth race six furlongs selling seymour
Beutler. TO l. won Furnace. even. second: La
Sale. S to I. third Time. 1:15 20
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, selling
Castlewood. : to /. won: Billy Pullman, 6 tcs1.
second: Ceremonious, l5 TO l, third. Time,
ls51 As.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
Tampa Results

TAMPA, Jan. 1o.-ony two favortes took the
money at the Tampa bay track this afternoon
and fbe talent was far wrong 1.-THE second
choices 1t was decidedly the best day that the
LAYERS have had since the meeting opened The
year old race was feature. with Golden Ruby
winning at a substantial price. Summary:
First race, three furiongs-Golden Ruby. 10 to
l. won; Louise y. ; to 2. second; Count de Gro,
is to l. third Time. 80 3-5.
Second race 1--WE furlongs- Masks and Faces,
to g. won: Birdslayer, to /. second; Vana
dium, 5 to 1. third. Time. Los 20.
Third race. Eve furlongs-Locust Bud 5 to l,
Won: Nebulosus 3 TO 2, second Malecon, 10 to
l. third. Time. Los 1-5.
Fourth race six furlongs-E Escutcheon, s to 1,
won; Tom Dolan. even, second: Necklet II to /,
third. Time, 119.
Fifth race. one mile-Paul. to j, won; Dr.
Young to .. second; Nellie Burgess, 20 to 1,
third. Time, 30 2-5.
Sixth race one miIe-Earl of Richmond. to
g won: Bronte 6 to l. second; w. l. Hnch, 8
to l, third. Time, las 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11


from Vague. carrying the colors d
PIunger McManus. Marjorie A finished
third for ". T Anderson and Edda %
the Napa farm was fourth.
Five scratches for the third race, over
the futurity course, left Dargin an odds
on favorite for the race, with Marse
Abe and Marburg getting some OF the
outside play. Marse Abe finished an
early foot. with Dargin in attendance.
The Bedwell horse was outrun IN the
stretch and Dargin won by neck
from Orelio, with Marse Abe third.
Arasee outclassed the bunch that op-
posed him in the mile event cut out his
own clip and won. with Raleigh in pur-
suit. neck in front OF Sonia Tie
NTH horse in the race. Cataline, lost
his chance when the assistant starter
hit him over the head with whip and
left him faced the reverse way of the
track when the barrier shot up. y
chance for discipline here.
Ed Ball. game and consistent, ran his
usual race out Of the bunch 10 beat
Bedwelrs Keep Moving at one ard 4
sixteenth miles. after the hlly had.made
the pace for the whole route J. c.
elem. from the rear division. got the
show.
In the last race Anna MAY. the IA
vorite. shared the pacemaking with
Banonica, as. good as 80 TO in the
betting The favorite scored when
Jockey Shilling rode her for a finish.
and the long shot was second, three
lengths in front Of Biskra.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
FIVE FAVORITES REWARD
TALENT AT EMERYVILLE
Glennadeane the Only First Choice to
Fail to Land in Money
By E. w. CLARKE

and shot the
AZ hacked harpshoo Emeyvile had
NJ Al looked like card hard
but nearly everybody guessed
The encouraged who remember the
choice
Alder Gulch with kedes aboard had
Phil Mohr place and show
off last in o through
Phil Mo with Radiation aaWay but fast
81
Charles Clark FL Poma, loose infant speed
the He Cuny,
Salvation OF Valencenne to the post Tor the h
Chany which Clark
made killing weeks
TO 8 although
IA She length
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
SamL Ian ford Denied Permit
To WalIop a Dub

PITTsBURG, Jan. 1o.-sam Langford
will not box here January is. The
man selected to oppose him would not.
in the mind of Director John NJ NORM,
stand anything like a chance. When
the applica ton for permit is received
1t will be refused, it is said.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
.DIxIE KID KNockED OFT

MEMPHIS, Jan. 10-Sam Langford
disposed of George White, better known
to the ring as the Dixie Kid" win
ner of many local fistic encounters. at
his pleasure tonight. The fight was
scheduled to go eight rounds. but Lang
ford terminated the farcical exhibition
at the start of the third with a knock
ont
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
Air.hip week

At Los Angeles $3.50 round trip via
Southern Pacific for the great aerial
contests. Tickets sold January 10 to
10: return by January 20, 1910. Ticket
Offices, southern Pacific company, Flood
building, Market street ferry depot.
Third and ToTnsend streets depot, and
Broadway and Thirteenth streets. Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
y. y. q. TRAINS AvIAToRs

NEW YORK. Jan. I0.-Aeronauts for
the future conquest Of the air viii be
trained by the Y. NJ .. A. here. which
has just established a special course in
aeronautics for boys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11

An Italian journalist is said to have
discovered the bible which was used by
The Emperor Napoleon during his exile
on the island Of Elba.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
a a a RIDS THE SYSTEM
SbSbSb OF CATARRH


circulation and is disease that only attacks rnbrans
OF soft sensitive flesh Thousands Of blood vessels
membrane receives its noushent and kept healthful
tissues become diseased and oetarrh oothold
@ feeling in the head way buzzing
deafness often difficult breathing
merely symptoms and while nhalaons
blood purified of the exciting SIS s. oah by
attacks the disease its head
blood and allowed
the catarrhal Special
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
Emeryville Entries

Following are the entries for EmeryrilIe
Wednesday, January II:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; selling; year
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
The Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryyille

allow for Ju~z numbers be sppedds yl
r
SeEE Six furon year vaI o hst
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11

minutes. OF at 4:0o1s. Anna 10 place out show
81 ow Winner b. m. by King Eric-Fig Leaf
b rth Start good. Won cleverly second easily
So, Ocean Shore g. Anna May took the lead
cnic a, but outstayed her at the end Banonica ran
. did May Sutton. Ocean Shore not near his FORM
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11

imo-.24. .4S. 1so1. 1:11. At post g.
Banonica. 70 place. show: Biskra.
Trained by n. Booker Scratched
Third driving. High price-Anna
early, was caught and passed by
smart race. Biskra ran TO form.
JlIett cut Of early.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
Jacksonville Results

apprentice aIlowanc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
4Drlnklng" Tobacco.

The late Russell S. Taft, chief
Judge of the Vermont Supreme
Court, is pleasantly recalled by
paragraph in the current Editor.
Judge Taft, the Editor says, in a
concurring opinion in Baker VS. Ja-
cobs, GA VI. POI, argued for that con
struction OF a statute which makes it
ground for new trial for successful
ltigant to furnish victuals or drink
70 the jurors as a treat, on tie theory
hat when The statute was enacted in
1901 the phrase drink tobacco was
IN common usage.
Judge Taft said: 1T was used in
that sense by the best authors, like
Spenser, Dryden, Pope and rare Ben
Jonson. Webster says to drink is TO
absorb, to take in Do you not
often meet men who have absorbed
and taken in so much tobacco that
You can scent them as far as the
hound can the fox? According to
these definitions, they drink It. In
1920 George Wither wrote: Thus
thinke, then dinke tobacco Joaquin
Miller says: I drink the winds as
drinking wine. If a man can drink
wind, think he can. drink tobacco
smoke. So A man is compelled
to drink it by having it puffed in his
face, on all occasions and in all
places from the cradle to the grave
1t is a drink" The judge was not a
smoker.
The case in question was a local
ly celebrated one, and is still well
remembered in Lamoille county AT
the close of the trial the successful
litigant babe the deputy in charge
round up the jurors at the hotel and
he would set 'em up on the cigars.
Some of the jurors responded, and
the cigars were duly set up. There
upon the other side made application
for new trial, and won. Thl
supreme court Judge Taft concur
ring) did not deem it necessary t
decide whether cigars are included
in the "victuals or drink by way o
treat" which are interdicted by tn,
statute, but ruled that the Who'll,
body of legislation on the subjec
, was designed to prevent anything
like an attempt at influencing thu
, jury, either by present reward o
future expectation. The court di,
rule. however, that among a larg'
class cigar is regarded as
"treat" INTERCHANGEABLE with
drink of whiskey. "-Burlingt
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14

Poor pussy. AS If the immemorial
charges against her of keeping us
awake O nights AID Of eating canary
birds VII never she gets the chance
we're not enough, the doctors have just
discovered that for yaars she has been
responsil.s for the SIRE Of diphthe.
ria. Dr. G. ]. AwburD Manchester,
Faylard. having trac epidemic Of
this disease In suhur' Il that city
TO a pet cat belonging 10 one of his
patients, has found. after uch clever
investigation. that all cr.s are pecul-
iarly susceptible to diphtheritic affec-
tions Of the throat He has therefore
retently been warning NIL families
who OWL eats TO watch lem carefully
and If they develop cc1 rs to forbid
their berg Rugged end netted DR..
Awbun further recon-, DIS that II
the cough persists ard 80 cat begins
10 crow thin 10 have g. animal de-
stroyed at once, The cl really safe
way. he says, is to let ne st wheeze
be pussy's death wsrraa 'ew York
World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
SHED at the Price

A noted painter said at the Art club
IL Philadelphia, apropos Of picture
prices:
II am glad there are not many buy
ers like an old farmer In Center Bridge.
A very distinguished etcher. sketching
in Center Bridge, made study Of the
farmers barn. The farmer happened
to appear and said he'd like to have
the sketch
Ef faint too dear he added eau.
tlously.
ooh said the etcher who makes
$4,000 a year. i won't charge you
anything for the sketch but
His eye lighted On the pigpen.
"'But III tell yon what. You can
give me one of those nice little pinb
sucking pigs there
"Why. man said the farmer Will
a frown. do We know what them pig
is worth? They're worth dollar
apiece Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
SEAvER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Have you dyspepsia? II you have
perhaps you want to get rid of It.
You can by taking SEAvER'S DYs-
PERSIA TABLETS We do not
print any pictures OF before and az
ter taking. You can get them by
standing before the looking glass. II
you don't believe this, try the tablets
and you will. We have proved that
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will cure dyspepsia over and over
again. We are ready to demonstrate
II in your case and we will tell you
how. Go to the store of ]. NJ. Ayres
and get a package. Take 1t accord
ing to directions. II II cures you,
step in and tell the druggist so. II
II doesn't step in just the same and
/ tell him that, and he will hand you
right back the ducats you paid him.
Do you suppose this offer would be
made If we had any doubts about
what the tablets will do for you? Dc
you see any way that you can lose
any money out of Il? But IL you
really enjoy dyspepsia, and want tc
retain II permanently, let SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS alone for the
tablets won't let dyspepsia alone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
Statement Of Condition NOv,l. I0lI


A e. II.
CHAiLEsH. DEwEY.Treas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14

The business man was sitting in his
office thinking of starting f,r home
when suspicious looking person
came in with leather lG@ in his
hand.
IF you don't give me e." said the
visitor, coming at once TO the point,
~ will drop this on the floor"
The business man was cool What
is in it?7 he asked.
Dynamite was the brief reply.
"What will it do if you drop it,
"Blow you up!'
drop itr' was the instant com.
mand. my wife told me when left
home this morning to be sure to send
up bag of -four. and / forgot 1t.
guess it will take just about as much
dynamite as you have there to prepare
me for the blowing up I'll get wher
she sees mer'
I'm married man myself" said
the dynamiter and quietly slipped out
illustrated Bits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14

William A. Brady ltd.l will make known Edward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
The Election

An analysis of the results Of Tues
day election at this time would be
more likely to reflect either the pas
sions and prejudioes OF The contest
or other wishes that might be fathers
to thoughts than to be a judicial test
Of the sig ticance of events But
one general conclusion is not likely
to be gainsaid: The people are de-
handing a change and have begun to
set upon The way to get II. II the
lesson vi" come home to the Repub-
lican party in this "off-year" defeat.
well and good-we may look forward
with hope to the presidential election
OF 1912. But II this rebuke Is not
taken in its full intent and meaning
and the policies OF the party and its
leaders shaped accordingly. we may
expect to see a shake-up two years
from now that has no parallel in our
history since the old regime born Of
the Civil War and Reconstruction per
iod was overturned In the Cleveland
landslide Of 1884.
Circumstantial details of the results
in various states, congressional dis
tricts. and cities to come later will
furnish more substantial promise
from which to reason thus and so, but
enough signs are visible to indicate
once more what the Messenger has
discussed so frequently in recent
years, that politically, the voters oil
this country are fast drifting to the
parting Of the ways. The Messenger
has been and still is hopeful that the
Republican party would do its owl
housekeeping and save it's splendid
record and splendid forces as the nu
cleus for the new organization OF pro
gressives. 4But II history repeats II
self and the progressive organization
of one generation becomes the Bour
hon party Of the next las II has II
America more than once) then tn,
significance of this overturn of 1917
will carry farther than the first ef
fects OF mere temporary check TO par
ty pride and power.
The part Mr. Roosevelt played II
this election, the part any leader o
candidate anywhere played In II. 1
rather inconsequential. after all
Something Is at work leavening tn
whole lump OF American politics tina
is above parties and men.-St. A
bans Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14

Shed0ns remarkabe race problem play Of the South
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14
The Waiter.

Oh the Jokes that he told and the stories
he sprung.
Each hoary old bubble and jest.
And the narratives old when Joe Miller
was young
And Artsnns Ward ~ hia hesii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-14

Dividend July LIST, 1910, was at the rate OF
4 per cent per annum.
Dividends are declared twice a year, viz: n
of the first days of January and July, accord
ing to law.
All dividends not withdrawn win be added 10
the principal and draw interest rs new deposits.
whether bank book is presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the fifth day Of
any month draw interest from the first day q
that month.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Mcintyre became quite brave and took
long lead of first base in the initial
inning. Our own Beckendorf slammed
the sphere 10 Bobby Unglaub and
Matte" shamefacediy went to the
bench.
Conroy in the first placed ball through
Delehanty's territory that the ex-Na-
tional could not gather. Milan scored!
In the second session a catapult from
the bat OF Moriarity went TO Johnson,
who tried 10 gather the swift smash.
The drive made Walters fingers tingle.
but It remained for Mcbride 10 gather
the swift bounder and slam Moriarity
cut at first
Bush struck the next ball 10 short field
and Mcbride duplicated the play.
Johnson's long fly 10 center field fence
had Cobb guessing. However. the Georgia
peach gathered II in after spectacular
run.
In the second Moriarity aeroplaned one
up into the ambient and the ball stayed
up so long that Kid Elberfeld became
''Schaeferish" in antics. OF course, he
caught the ball. but while the sphere was
in the air the Kid conceded" his play.
In the fourth Works threw a ball four
feet over McBride's head. This evoked
laughter from the crowd. and one sad
spectator laconically remarked: Il can
see his finish. INDUCING in highballs was
my undoing."
When Loudell relieved Works. the
speedy twirler went TO the bench and
continued work on his new novel. The
Unworkings of Works"
Works, by the way. has great speed.
but lacks control. as Is evidenced in his
passing three men in the fifth.
Mcbride was there with the wooden
tool. when in the fifth, with three on
base, he smashed a two-bagger.
/ Walter Johnson gets too optimistic
now and then. He thought the game
was on ice IN the sixth, and not caring
TO punish Beckendorf by throwing swift
| ly, he let down and incidentally let the
other guys cove three.
! sam Crawford made a splendid run
ming catch Of Elberfeld's foul fly in the
/ seventh.
Bush's jump for McBride's liner in the
/ seventh, which, by the way. he captured,
brought forth applause from the usual
nonpartisan crowd that assemblies at our
! ball lot
/ There was a large crowd present and
/ Charlie Hartmann. Mr.. Hartmann. in
/ commenting on the form of the players.
/ declared that Ainsmith's throwing arm
was Of the finest caliber, and he felt
quite sure that Ainsmith will later on
! become a star.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-16

complexion resembles a quarantine flag
and he is so weak he can hardly walk.
Jack sat in the grand stand yesterday
and in reply to numerous questions said
he would be able to play in a couple Of
days. He viii be lucky IL he gets into a
baseball suit in two weeks.
Pitcher BIZ otey. the former Norfolk
twirler. warmed up before the game and
appeared 10 have considerable speed. he
IS tall and slender, and uses a free arm
motion.
Up in Minneapolis they have II that
Rube WaddelI was offered 10 Joe Can
tillon by Owner Hedges Of the Browns.
Owner Joe Cantillon made a fat offer
for the RUDE, but Joe McGinnity made
better one. and hence George Edward
is drawing pay from the Newark Cast
ern League club. Here's what Min
neapolis scribe scrubbed about the nego-
tiations between Messrs. Hedges and
Cantillon:
''WAhddell was wanted by the Mime
apolis club purely for exhibition purposes
And some OF these towns in this league
are 10 such a case OF attendance dumps
that Joe probably felt that II would be a
| financial investment TO drag along some
circus feature TO get the natives out &c
the ball yards and get enough money or
the road to pay travelling expenses. The
proffer Of Waddell was accompanied BY
the statement from Col Hedges that
Reuben was riding the water wagon So
hard that the tires were smoking but
this did not appeal to joe"
/ Waivers have been asked on HARRY
Krause. the injured southpaw Of the
/ Athletics. by Connie Mack and with.
I drawn, because the Cleveland club mt
in bid for the services Of the 1909 star
/ This information comes to PHILADELPHIA
from Cleveland. where the Athletics ar,
playing
! Connie Mack is quoted as saying thai
Krause will remain with the team ir
! expectancy that he will return TO form
Mack desires to hold on TO the Santa
Clara graduate. either IN the American
League, or by letting him go to a minor
league club and retaining a string OF
him.
Krause's arm has been rounding t.
form and it IS probable that on the re
turn OF the team to Shibe Park he Will
be given chance to work against som,
OF the visitors to Philadelphia Kraus,
started off well this spring. but wa,
troubled with Illness and a sore arm
which have kept him out Of the game.
( IN 1909 Krause won eleven games with
out a break and at the conclusion o.
the season was ranked the pitching fine
Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-16
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT.
Carroll Institute VIII Have Crack
BaSket-baII Team.

The prospects for a winning basket
ball team at Carroll Institute are unusu-
ally bright this year. as six of last years
players-Crogan. Walsh, Mccarthy. Beau
lac Hurley and Cogan-have signifed
their intention Of playing with the Tenth
street team again this winter. Besides
these men, who are well known IN the
basketball world Of this city. number
OF other weli-known boys. including Jack
Martin. the star forward OF Georgetown
last year and picked with Crogan as the
best forwards in town. have promised to
come out and try for place on the team.
Prof Joyce will again be head coach.
and with the material on hand will surely
turn out a winner.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-16
CHAMPIONS SPLIT
WITH new YORK
Leifield 0utpitcheS Mathew
son in Opener and Wins.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, IA; Brooklyn, o.
Brooklyn, .; Chicago, L.
PittsburG, 2, New York, 1.
New York, 2; Pittsburg, L.
Boston, 81 st. Louis, g.
Boston, s; st. Louis, 1.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

New York. Aug. BIN two stubbornly
fought games to-day the Giants and
Pirates broke even. Both were pitchers
battles, Leiheld outpitching Msthewson
IN the first. which went eleven innings
and was won by the Pirates The New
Yorks did a lot Of growing at the UNI
-pires and lIcGraw and Meyers were fred-
McGraw said he would protest the first
game. claiming Emslie interfered with
Doyle when the latter was put out steal
ing second. SCORES.