davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE, ian. 14.-The upset of to
days card at Moncrief park was the fifth race,
when Waponoca at IL to 1 and Dr. Barkley. 1O
to /. beat out Chilla heavily played TO 10
fayorite. Waponoca went to the front entering
the stretch and although be had to be given a
hard ride he finished a winner Summaries:
First race six furlongs. madens-Toison dor,
TO 5, won; Melodeon, TO 1, second; Allenby,
to /. third. Time, 1:15.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Georgc
W Iebolt to /. won; Earl's Court. to I,
second: Clem Beachey, IS to l. third. Time,
t:07 40.
Third race seven furlongs handicap-Sager.
to l. won: Cressover. s to 1, second; Fulfill,
Il to J. third. Time, 1:27 is.
Fourth race, mile and 90 yards, selling :
Daruma, to 1, won; Killiecrankie, to 2.
second; Schleswig. 8 to l. third. Time, :46 As.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling -Waponoca,
II to l. won; DR.. Barkley, 10 to 1, second
Chilla to 10, third. Time, 1:2S Is.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles-0tilo,
4 to 1, won; Roseboro. 3 to 2, second; Cowen,
4 TO /. third. Time, Al 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Fast Polo Game Nipped in
Third by Rain

A fast practice game of polo yester-
day on the Carolan field at Burlingame
resulted in score of 2 to 2. driving
rain bringing the contest to a close at
the end of the third period
The game was close throughout
With the exception of Mackey and
Carolan, who participated for the first
time this season, the players were in
fine condition. The ponies were in
shape, and as long as the weather re-
mained propitious the field was excel
lent
From the sportsman's standpoint it
was the most brilliant display of polo
that has been seen this season.
The goals: Hobart, L; Mackey, /;
Parsons, l, and Breeze, 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
FINN PREPARES TO
INVADE SALT LAKE
M anager of Utah Organization
Proceeds Despite Opposition
of Pacific Club
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-W. w. Finn, to
whose continuance as manager of the
Utah jockey club the Pacific jockey
club is said to be opposed. evidently
does not intend to step down and out
without a struggle.
Finn, who is at Jacksonville, today
announced the appointment OF c. C.
Campau as assistant general manager
and financial secretary of the Utah
jockey club and also that of Arthur
Elrod as ring manager.
Finn announces that his circuit will
include Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Boise
City and Occur d'Alene.
Application has been made to the
Pacific jockey club for dates at Salt
Lake City. Finn wants 40 days and it
is understood that the club will cut
loose from the Pacific jockey club and
race under rules of its own in the event
that dates are refused. as it has been
intimated would be the case in the
event of F'inn's further connection with
the Utah organization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
San Jose Assured of State
League Baseball y
ESPECIAL Dispaicb 10 The CALI

SAN JOSE. Jan 14.-This city is o
have the sixth team in the California
State league. When the State league
directors, in session a few days ago.
granted franchise 20 San Jose il wa
with the understanding that a better
car service must be arranged between
San Jose and the ball grounds at Luna
park. Today. at the end of an eN-
tended conference with Browne Willis.
who is backing the project here, Man
ager W. r. Lawson OF the San Jose
and Santa Clara electric railroad an
nOunced that he would provide a four
minute schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
a q a CURES
SbSbSb CHRONIC ULCERS

nothing
by being IN its nature Efforts heal the ulcer
of
nt can have no possible effect the blood where the
to keep it oPn red and diseased The impurities the blood
healing
OF the trouble and drives out the
blood carried to the diseased place the healing
are formed and soon the sore cured because the
the blood with hsah properties begins
diseased
together place left
and medical advice all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

W. B. Marlborough was scheduled to
arrive last night from New York, where
he conducted highly successful sale
of young horses bred at the Ormon-
dale stud
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Rent Your Rooms

Advertise your rooms IN The Call
and they viii not be tenantless long.
The Call gives quick results and the
rates are low Phone Kearny Sc for an
adman to call and see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
CALVIN DEMAREST
AND CLINE COMING
Worlds Champion at Billiards
and His RunHeruP TO be
Seen i'm Action Here

Calvin Demarest. present holder OF
the worlds championship billiard titIs
by virtue of his victory in the recene
New York tournament. asd Harry
Cline of Philadelphia the runner up m
that affair. will shortly pay a WISH 10
the coast. and while here VIII CON-
pete in both exhibition and nfatch
games in the Craney billiard room.
Demarest has been signed by Eddie
Craney TO play the winner OF Jhe
Hoppe -MoTningstar match slated Tor
decision in Pittsburg the nrst week IN
February Demarest is stin quite a
youngster in years. being only p.
Those who have seen both Hoppe ana
the new champion declare that they
look so much alike that they might
easily pass for twins
AS a professional biIHaTdist Den9a-
rest came to the front with a rush. -
was scarcely expected to land Hrsr
hOnors in the last New YORK tourney
over such seasoned campaigners as
George Sutton and Harry Cline. bus
his remarkable nerve carried nm
through to a most sensational victory.
He halls from Chicago, and in his
amateur days used to represent that
city in the national championship COM
petitions.
Harry Cline. who will accompany
Demarest to the coast, tied the latter
for first place in the big tournament
but lost the pIayoff game to the young
ster. Cline was the only man In ths
tourney that defeated George sutton
He is also some pumpkins as three
cushion billiardist. having won the
championship of the world in the ST.
Louis tournament last year. Cline and
Demarest are expected to arrive here
early in February.
In the meantime Alfred de Orc, the
greatest of all three cushion players
and champion pool player of the world,
is on his way to this city, having left
New York Thursday night De ORC will
also be one Of the attractions in
Graney's billiard room, where he is
slated to show for three weeks. Dur
ing that time he will take on the pick
of the local three cushion and pool
talent His exhibitions start Wednes-
day night.
Wright Opens Emporium
Chick Wright. amateur billiard
champion of the United States, will for
sake the amateur ranks and enter the
field of professionals. Wright has
fitted up a billiard parlOr in Ellis street
near Powell which will be one OF the
finest Of its kind in the country. Wright
will endeavor to foster the game in
this city. as he is the best representa-
tive of the game in the state. He in
tends to go through a course of practices
work and then go after honOrs IN the
professional field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
NEW ROLLER SKATING RECORD

NEW YORK, Jan. IA new roller
skating record for three miles has been
mide by William Blackburn of New
York, who last night skated the dis
tance in minutes SO seconds. The
previous record. also held by Blackburn.
was 10 minutes Il seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

For $500 c.. Davids &C Co. claimed
Priceless Jewel. the beaten favorite in
the last race, which was won by the
purchasers mare, Bannonica.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

OAKLAND, Jan. 1.-THE Reliance
soccer football team will meet the
Hitchcock military academy players
from San Rafael Saturday afternoon at
3:30 O'Clock at the new State league
grounds. Fifty seventh and Grove
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

o. or ball
poraon baseball club receive
such ball
to who he is
with other
With
OF a
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
The Calls Form Chart of Races at EmeryviIle

(To allow uu II daiyl
which figured n
10
presiding judge
eanda furOn
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

show;
Trained
mics Emma
zee
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
SOCCER GAME ON taps

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

me-.24 40 80 70. 1:1I 20, l.4b, 1;50 40. At
place. . show; Redwood, ! place, IL sho ";
DenOnio,JuraL Trained by J. II. Walker. Start
easily. High price-Redwood Ii 8. Surety 4, 81
1s4 pace all the way and Just lasted. Red wood
ssee and had she been farther out might ha We V
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
GOVERNOR NOEL CALLS
HALT ON PARDONS
Will Not Issue Any More Pardons I'm
less Clearly Proved, After Devel-
oped Facts, Are Presented

Gov. Noel has handed the following
notice relative to pardons to the press
with the request thatit be given pub
licity:
while floods of pardon petitions are
pouring upon the governor, the appli-
.cants or their friends might as well
understand that the governor accepts
the decisions of courts and juries as
legal settlements of the questions be-
fore him, unless it be shown by clearly
proved, after developed facts, not be-
fore the court, that different result
would have been had in court had
these facts been presented; and that the
failure to present them was not due
to the negligence of the defendant or
his attorneys. The objection to par
don by the judge or district attorney
who tried the case amounts to a prac-
teal defeat for the application. ]"
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
EARL BREWER IS OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
Advocates the Same Principles He
, Spoke for in His Former Campaign
Does not Look as If He Will
Have Opposition

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Dec. 19, Hon.
Earl Brewer has issued the following:
To the White Democrats of Mississip-
pi-I wish to make formal announce
ment of my candidacy for governor of
the state of Mississippi. Early in the
coming year my views upon all public
questions will be given to the press and
/ shall discuss them face to face with
the voters of the state. 1t is only nec-
essary to say now that l stand upon the
same platform and the same principles
stood for duriug the last campaign,
and further, that l believe rigid re-
trenchment and reform should be the
policy of the next administration, and if
elected your governor, the influence and
power of that office will be used
to give to the state thoroughly busi-
ness-like and economical administration,
in line with my convictions of the needs
of the people. Mississippians have
never shown any fondness for political
bosses and l do not think they need one
now to do their thinking or voting for
them. l have not attempted to inf1u-
ence any persons vote for Office except
that of governor, it is my purpose and
desire to be entirely neutral between
the candidates for the various offices
other than governor. This may be tax
en- as final, and all reports which have
been or may be circulated to the contra
ry are and will be unwarranted and with
out authority,
In conclusion, / want to say, with
grateful appreciation to the thousands
who have given me their confidence and
assurance Of support, that am morally
certain / will be nominated and l be-
lieve without opposition. Idonot think
my nomination has been in doubt for the
past year, and If the consensus Of public
opinion throughout the stete il any cri-
rerion, II \ not 10 ndw.y
II u suggested that candidate
against me is being sought for special
purposes or reason, but no one has ap-
peared to make the contest. And in
the light Of all the facts, doubt if
any can be found willing to serve the
ends of those who may be behind such
movement.
But whatever course the campaign
for governor may take, shall be true
to the principles for which stand and
do not doubt that they will triumph
and that shall be overwhelmingly, if
not unanimously, nominated and elect
ed. EARL BREWER.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
coJsY MISS, FRIDAY

and gentlemen in every sense of the
werd and is one of the best balanced
companies that has been here this year.
Their repertoir consists of plays of
widely different nature requiring abil-
ity on the part of the actors to adapt
themselves to variety of characters
which they have demonstrated their
ability to do and every play has been
highly complimented by all present.
The specialties have all been good, and
together with their plays, have been of
high order, eliminating all cheap vul-
garism and making them entertainments
Of merit, good, clean, moral and we'll
presented amusement worthy of patron
age and endorsement.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
CLARA BElCHEp STOCK COMPANY
ALL THIS week AT0PERA HOUSE

The Clara Belcher Stock Company
is playing weeks engagement at
the Valley City Opera House this week.
This Company came highly rec commend
ed from the cities where they have
been playing and their performances
given in. this city SO far this week entities
them to first-class recommendation
from Manager King and the theatre
going public at this city. Monday night
the company put on .'Circumstantial
Evidence" and the large audience were
delighted with the play. Tuesday night
the western drama, '"The Heart of An
Indian" was presented and in a very
creditable manner. Wednesday night
the farce comedy s'The Elopement''
was put on and this play was presented
just as strong as the others on the bill
proceeding il.
The company is composed Of ladies
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23

voted for by the mayor and al
|dermen, unless the increase be
authorized by the electors as pro-
vided in this chapter, the mayor
and aldermen shall be suspended
from office, and the governor
Ehall appoint their successors,
who shall hold until the next
election and qualification Of off
Gers Hereunder. In case of an
increase of Indebtedness not so
authorized, the mayor and alder
men shall not succeed themselves
or each other. In towns or vii
lagos Of less than one thousand
inhabitants the mayor and board
OF aldermen may have the state
Iaent in this section required
posted in q CONSPICUOUS place in
ne municipality or published in
anewspapeE Other xaunieinal.
eies an A1 81 ~ ' III b = u y
lished in.a nestspaper, If there
e',e one therein, otherwise it must
pc posted ii at least three public
places in the municipality.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
SUPPORTING
ON GOOD GROUNDS
His Fitness For Senator Not Affected
BY Dulaney Trial

The Mississippian has never thought
that the merits of James K. Vardaman' 8
candidacy for the United States soma
torship were, in any way, related to the
Bilbo charges, nor have we ever urged
the truth of these, as an argument for
his election; but have scrupulously
avoided any reference whatever, to
them in our espousal of that good cause
we have based no advocacy Of Gov.
Vardaman's election upon the merits
or demerits of Bilbo or Dulaney, be-
cause they were questions that should
not determine the choice of Senator
in the esteem Of patriotic and respon-
sible voters; they were, in our opinion
not qualities in this campaign.
We have predicated our espousal of
the Vardaman cause upon others, and
better grounds; upon his eminent fit
ness for the office and his long and USE
full public service to his state in legis-
lative and executive capacity, upon the
demonstration Of his ability and patrio-
tism, in every public Office that he has
filed, and his loyal adherence to the
Democratic precepts Of government.
These have been sufficient reason for
us, withcut refste1ee tchnv e1txo.leous
sissae u suns g inncs llcs q q 80
Bilbo or Dula1iey. We do not think
that his fitness or equipment for the
Office is even remotely affected by these
incidents, and if his candidacy was pred
icated upon them, he would not deserve
the vote Of anybody.
The Bilbo charges were interjected
into the campaign by Bilbo, himself,
for his own reason, and not out Of any
altruist motives to serve the public
interest. Whatever profit or advan-
tage came out Of there exploitation
came to him and to nobody else; and
their failure in court Of justice in no
way effects the worth of the Vardaman
cause among people who, before, had
any sound reason for supporting the
former governor. For that reason, the
verdict rendered in Yazoo City a week
ago, should have no influence whatever
in the senatorial campaign. Those who
were Vardaman adherents, before, will
continue to be Vardaman adherents,
and those opposed to him will continue
in the ranks Of the opposition, because
that candidacy was not projected upon
the merits Of any question involved in
that trial. He was strong candidate
before that issue was ever infested, and
his strength will not be diminished by
the result Of that trial. The Mississip-
plan, Meridian.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23

this office during the past six years has
been given larger office and a great
deal better position by the company.
He has been placed in charge of the
company's office at Union City, Tenn.
The change in management of the
local office took effect Tuesday and Mr..
Moore has gone to Union City to as
sumo his duties while Mr.. Dennis has
taken charge of this office. Mr.. Dennis
has wife and three children and as
soon as he can find suitable residence
his family will move here.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
VETERANS PENSIONS ARE
Preferred ACCOUNTS

It may net be strictly according to
law for the state to be preferring cred
itors, but that is exactly what State
'Treasurer George r Edwsz1a y do1nr
lln<n ~ sta ~ III .hasss Oh III f3s
isioflio ~ eet III 1lsneyes tzIs
bank f1nS5lS come il for settleme,ts,
Treasurer Edwards picks out the pension
warrants of all Confederate veterans
and pay them first. Then if there is
anything left he pays the school teach
ers, and the others get theirs all on an
equality. Treasurer Edwards says the
veterans and the school teachers are go
ing to have their Christmas money if
he has anything to do with it, and he
has.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
CHILD FATALLY BURNED
BY TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Julia, The Little Daughter Of Mr.. and.
Mrs. I. M. Walker. Fatally
Burned Tuesday Evening

tuesday evening while lying before
an open fire CRATE studying her lessons.
ne clothing Of Julia, the little ten-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Walker, caught on fire in some manner
ana the child was SO terribly burned
that her death resulted at O'Clock the
following morning.
Julia is dear, sweet little girl, low
ed BY all who knew her and her sudden
death casts gloom of sorrow over the
entire city.
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday forenoon from the residence
OF Mr.. J. M. Walker at 10 clock, Rev.
J. H. Mitchell officiating, interment in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
|DELMAIN { HAMILTON PlAy
RETURN ENGAGEMENT AT ELITE.

The theatre going people Of Water
Valley will be delighted 80 here that
the very clever team Delmain = Ham
llton have been secured by Manager
McLarty to play return engagement
at the Elite next week. All this week
Mr.. McLarty has been busy having ex-
tensive repairs and improvements made
at the Elite which will greatly add to
the popularity and convenience Of the
house. With Delmain q Hamilton and
the extra fine pictures, Mr.. McLarty's
theatre deserves to be packed every
night next week.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
Death of Estel Alvan Amanns

Estel Alvan the year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Amanns died at their
home in this city last Thursday night
after a few days illness.
He was fine and manly little fellow
and the entire community send their
fullest sympathy for the great loss.
Services were held at the First Meth
odist church by Rev. J. H. Mitchell and
Rev. ]. E. Hobson. The remains were
laid to rest it the Oak Hill cemetery.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
Wisdom-HaryeY

T. L. Wisdom and Miss Leila Harvey
both Of Coffeeville were united in mar
riage Tuesday morning. Mr.. Wisdom
is an efficient salesman in the employ
Of Armstrong & Bayley Bros, and Miss
Harvey has for number of seasons
been their milliner. The young couple
have a bright future, and their friends
wish them long and happy life.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
Christmas Trees In Water valley

First Methodist church, Christmas
Tree Saturday night; Presbyterian
church, Christmas Tree Saturday
night; Main Street Methodist church,
Christmas Tree Monday night; Christ
ian church, Christmas Tree Monday
night.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
New School Building at Shiloh

The Shiloh school district is going to
have new school building. Rock for
the foundation and lumber for the new
building is now being hauled on the
ground and work on the new structure
will be pushed as fast as the wealth
er will permit.
The north Mississippi herald., 1910-12-23
GOOD ANTDOTE FOR THE CTrS TROUBLES.-A SURE CuR[

Chapter 80, Page 975, Sec. 343O, Code 1s0o
STATEMENTS TO BE PUB
LISHED; PENALTY FOR IN
CREASING EXPENDITURES.
The mayor and board of alder,
men SHALL publish on the firsl|
of October, annually, a statement
showing the amount Of taxes ardi
other moneys collected during the
preceding year, giving each
source of income, the amount o3
expenditure in detail, stating for
what purposes made. Thestate-
inent shall show the resources
and indebtedness Of the munic-
ipality at the beginning Of the
fiscal year and at its close, and
it must be spread on the minutes
Of the board. If there hase been
- ;ssnrunan nf fnrntioY ~ ds1ry1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Hippodrome at Ball Park.

Foreign acts and theatrical novelties in
plenty are promised by the American
Hippodrome Company at the American
League base ball grounds, beginning
early in June, when the Inauguration of
the outdoor summer amusement program
begins. High-class vaudeville, circus acts,
gorgeous spectacles, wonderful pageants,
elaborate ballots and brilliant panto-
mines are now promised within the reach
Of all at prices ranging from 10 to Is and
% cents.
A partial list of attractions were an
nounced two weeks ago. Since then there
have been engaged number of foreign
stars and American headliners. among
them the Dickinson troupe, who do Won
derful things in the way of dental avia-
ton.
The Keller troupe of sensational cy-
clists also come heralded with interna-
tional fame in their particular line. Nine.
Sunlin is promised in one of the most
wonderful trained-horse acts ever seen
in or out doors. A particular feature
nightly will be the imported dancers and
pantomimists, 1.-The Partisan Trouba-
dours." The original Idonias troupe will
appear in female gymnastic act
feature will be Senior Ballazena de
Ia Torquemada and his AragOnese bull
Wonderful things are claimed for this
handsome animal and his matador. From
Nagasaki will come the Sunataro sisters.
entertainers in geisha work.
Ankles trained ponies it is said will
prove a revelation to lovers of equestrian
achievements. From Cape Town, Africa,
comes La Belle Nello, said to be one of
the most remarkable contortionists in the
world. The Equestrian Hobsons will be
seen in a star circus act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Chase's Closing Week.

The sale of advance reserved seats at
Chase's Is reported to be very large for
next week in view of the announcement
that the browning and closing bill OF a
prosperous season will consist of eight
all-new features headed by one
Of the latest metropolitan farcical hits,
"Basebaiiitis," satire presented by the
Eyers- Wisdom Company and credited
with causing almost unprecedented
scenes of laughter. The added attrac-
ton will be unique and unusual, 'The
Four Old Soldier Fiddlers," two old boys
in blue and two old boys in gray, their
combined ages being over 800 years, all
folding by air" the oldtime, before-the-
war tunes, introducing campfire dancing
and winding up with the rebel" and the
Yankee" yells. and a patriotic scene
Little Billy" said to be one of the most
wonderful mites Of men, will present
characteristic songs anu dances with cos
tum- changes. Dolly Connolly and Percy
Wenrich. the author of Rainbow and
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" will
appear in a diverting departure The
Six lying Banvards from Europe prom
Use the greatest aerial sensation seen in
years. frankie Carpenter, with Jere
Grady and company. in ''The Toll
Bridge" and Helene Greatrex, STYLED
La Brilliant sifleuse," will furnish the
remaining acts. double series of vita
graph films, wild Birds in Their
Haunts'' and "a Seat in the Balcony"
will close the mammoth bill.