davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
MARATHON CHAMP
SEEKS MORE FAM[
Henri ST. Yves Comes From the
North to Meet Winner OF
HayeSsD0rand0 Contest

Henri st. Yves, champion Marathon
runner of the world. and conqueror Of
Johnny Hayes and Pietri Dorando. ar
rived from Seattle yesterday and is
willing to meet the winner OF the
Hayes -Dorando match, which is sched-
uled for January 16.
The little Frenchman came down
from Seattle, where he just defeated
John Marsh in a 15 mile race. Marsh
also arrived yesterday. ST. Yves is
neat looking chap. and his personal ap<
pearance would never indicate that he
possesses the great strength and for
titude which has made him famous at
this form of athletics. He is modest,
but he loves the sport which he fol-
lows. and takes great pride in being
the champion.
st. Yves is about 25 years OF age. and
weighs about 125 pounds. Though his
makeup is fraiI his muscles are of
steel, for unlike other long distance
runners. such as Longboat and others.
who get over the ground by long
strides. st. Yves is forced to move his
legs fast in these long distance races,
as his limbs are short.
The champions fame as a Marathon
runner was somewhat sensational Cn-
heard of, ne entered one OF the Mara
thon races in New York. in which
Hayes, Dorando and number of other
stars were entered, and though he was
not conceded the slightest chance Of
winning he won the event easily. He
showed that his early honors were not
won by any means through fiuke by
defeating the same runners again.
st. Yves was waiter in France. The
first time he traversed the Marathon
course was in Scotland. when he won
his first race. Since running in the
United States he has amassed a for
tune.
Dorando. who will race Hayes at the
end of this month, is expected to ar
rive in this city Saturday. Great in
terest is being manifested in the COM
ing race, as it will mark the first time
these runners have come together in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

match is d dead one. provided that
Nelson is about to desert the land of
The stars and stripes for the time being.
Hester was getting ready TO make
Engagements 10 bring Freddie Welsh
out here to take the place of the Nil
yyaukee fighter in the event that he
could not land wolgsst. Hester had a
conference with Eddie Graney last
night, and between them the pair
planned TO work on Welsh without loss
Of time. More than a year ago Welsh
promised Hester that he would fight
Nelson here before Hester's club for
$4,000 for his end If this offer went a
year ago, IL should still hold good, and
Hester was banking on it.
It's & mystery how the friendship be-
tween Nelson and Ketchel ever started.
They scarcely knew each other out
here. Ii would be very hard to find two
men so totally different. Nelson is cool
headed. shrewd and calculating in bust
ness matters, while ketchel is erratic,
fighty and careless about everything.
save having a good time for himself.
Tt may be that Ketchel and Nelson
have formed some sort Of a combina-
Jion by which they hope to reap a
golden harvest. II Is rarely that two
Champions ever go transforming to-
-EA4ACls anu Ll4t AONE4lN OF N4lS EoL4-
bination undoubtedly would appeal to
the lighting followers all over the
world or wherever the manly art is
known and appreciated.
Nelson has offers to fight Freddie
Welsh in either England or Wales
Perhaps he figures on filling one OF
these dates on his globe trotting trip
II is said that he can get s20.0
purse in either country, but the chances
are that he viii hold out for more
than half Of this for his bit, win, lose
or draw. Nelson is q shrewd match
maker
AS for Ketchel. he does not seem to
Rave any fights in sight except in Aus
tralia- Hugh Mcintosh wants the mid
dleweight champion 10 go there with
Lang. Squires and Burns, but, accord
ing to Ketchels present plans. he is
about 10 play Europe first. It's a long
trip from Europe 10 Australia and Nc
Intosh may have to wait many months
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
The AIameda's Cargo


The steamer Alameda sailed for Honolulu on
Saturday with cargo valued at 500, 2s9 and in
cluding the following:
I65 bbls -four. 9,77O lbs malt, OBS ctIs bar
icy. cts wheat 30.14S lbs beans. 1.O4S lbs
garbanzas, $500 lbs and 100 pkgs meals. l6 ctls
corn 932 cs canned goods, $50 lbs dried fish,
Te1 lbs butter 2.5S3 lbs and Is bxs cheese, Ill
eggs 500 lbs coffee. 7ss lbs chocolate. T. 2s9
lbs and 10 pkgs tea. 5000 lbs Goldfish, 3 $40 lbs
and "a bread, 3 sos lbs and 50 bxs dried fruit
800 lbs ana 20 bxs raisins 325 pkgs fresh fruits,
SSi pkgs vegetables, 1874 pkgs potatoes, 264
pkgs onions, ? 157 lbs garlic ., ,S23 lbs nuts, 49,
973 lbs and IS Pkgs CANDY, 1892 lbs hams and
bacon. II, 12s lbs lard. Ts pkgs picked salmon,
1858 lbs sugar, 5,446 lbs fresh meat. 5,0S3 lbs
and 10 cs dressed poultry. S.SS3 gals and Al cs
wine. 257 gals and 66 cs whisky, 1850 gals and
cs spirits, % cs mineral water, 53 gals gin, Is
and ! bbl liquors. 80 gals brandy, 26S casks
beer 1928 pkgs United States army supplies
T97 cs soap, 81 pkgs sewing machines. 105 pkgs
roofing material. 10 pkgs drugs, 80 cs ammun-
ton, 81 cs boots and shoes. 173 pkgs dry goods
- es hats, II rolls and ? es leather. 20 pkgs
saddlery. 166 pkgs paints. 23o kegs white lead
% pkgs wagon material. ISL cs and I bbl oil. 81
pkgs machinery. 1855 # lumber. 2l0 windows
90 doors, Is pkge agricultural implements au-
tomobiles and 13 bxs parts. 81 cs cigars and
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
DEATHS

ARCAN-In this city. January s. 1901. John
Edward, beloved son OF the late Charles and
Josephine Arcan, and beloved brother of
Charles Arcan of Santa Cruz, CAL. Mrs H.
Barclay and Mrs. William Long OF Seattle,
Al years months and II days. 4,
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day. January g. 1910. at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
from the pariors OF @. Iaccheri & Co.. l54s
Stockton street. where services viii be held
under the auspices of San Francisco aerie No.
5. +. 0. E. Interment Mount olivet GENE.
terry.
SAX FRANCISCO AERIE No ), r. O. E.
. The officers and members are hereby notified TO
attend the funeral Of our late brother, John
2. Arcan; TO be held today Thursday !
from the pariors OF G. Iaccheri & Co., 1915
Stockton street between Union and Green nv
order J. n. NEWBEHT, Vice President
GUSTAVE P0HLMANN, Secretary
BATcHELDER-In this city. January 4. 191o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
MARRIAGES

this city, January 2 1910,
by Rev. Joseph WILMER Herman After and
CIpora Thsu. both Of San Francisco.
KAPLAN-FRIEDMAN--I this city, December
o. 1903, by Rev. Joseph Wilmer, Max Kap
Ian and Rose Friedman, both OF San Fran
CISCO
MONASCH-ZIER-In this city, December "a,
1909. by Rev Joseph Wilmer, Samuel Mon
asch and Martha Zier, both Of San Francisco.
RIGGS-MILLER--In this city. January 3, 1910,
by Rev j. Il. Schroeder, Walter A. Riggs OF
Augusta, Kan, and Mary A. Miller of San
Jose, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Hsnalei. for San Francisco; steamer Samoa. for
Caspsr.
SEATTLE, jan 5.-Arriyed: Steamer Port
land, from Tacoma; steamer Tsllac, from San
Francisco: steamer Senator, from Tacoma !;
steamer Olsen & Mshony, from San Francisco:
cigarettes. ,422 lbs tobacco. Sc pkgs electrical
goods, 4.o43 lbs pig tin, % cs stationery, 1872
lbs seeds.
steamer Watson, from Everett; British steamer
humeric, from Tacoma.
Sailed: Steamer Olsen e. Mahony, for Ever
EFT; steamer Portland, for Valdez.
TACOMA, Jan. 5.-ArrfTed: Steamer Alex I.
Brown. from Callao.
Departed: British steamer kumeric, for Seat
tie: steamers Senator and Watson, for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
San MateO Polo Players Will
Clash Saturday

The postponed polo games of the early
part of the week will be played off Sat
urday. The members of the San Mateo
polo club have decided 10 play Saturday
and Sunday next. The members of the
club will practice today and have de-
cided to hold practice matches every
Thursday. The lineup for Saturday will
be: Whites-W. L. Breese, T. A. Dris-
coll, Walter McCreery and Cyril Tobin
Reds-R. NJ. Tobin, Z. w. Howard, John
Lawson and Walter S. Hobart
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
for the erratic man from Michigan.


CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Packey McFar-
land, the pride of the Chicago stock
yards and one of Battling Nelson's
many chal1engers, also has the globe
trotting bee buzzing around in his bon
net He announced this evening that
he would start for Europe tomorrow
and, after looking that country over.
would continue on hi sway around the
world.
Mcfarland says that he is going to
England first for the purpose of get
ting d match with Freddie Welsh. This
pair fought two draws. a 10 round
affair in Milwaukee and a % round
bout in Los Angeles. Since the last
fight Mcfarland has been clamoring
for another crack at Welsh.
With Nelson, Ketchel, Mcfarland.
Welsh and Jimmy Britt in London
town at once, affair spugilistic should
take a lively turn on the other side
of the Atlantic. There should be
matches enough in sight to keep them
all busy for several months, provided
American style of fighting, which is
much rougher than their own.
Mcfarland has been doing little dur
ing the last year. When he failed to
come 10 Nelson's terms and make the
lightweight limit for a championship
fight Pacizey was forced to fight what
second raters came his way. He is
looked upon as a Welter weight by the
fans all over the country, though he
refuses to fight men in that class.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

Mario Bollo is being mentioned as a
probable fire commissioner under the
new administration. 1T will be re-
membered that he was prominent in
the amateur game during the Schmitz
regime, having one of the fight clubs.
He is being mentioned as one of those
who will be favored with short dis
tance fight permit this year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Nelson Fight Will Not
Be Held Henri Has Team Reports
KETCHEL AND NELSON
PLAN A GLOBE TR0T
Dispatch Says That the Two Champions
Soon Start on Long Tour

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, jan 5-Battng Nelson and Stanley Kehel
together Bat from Chicago
today Stanley about and they fixed the bargain
details n
John Robinson Nelson's with Bat and it agreed
that world
the calls Europe first and Australia with inter
mediate on the home.
Incidentally Nelson
with Wog, that sweled first class
fight and staling
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

From the gossip going around there
will be more applicants in the field for
permits to run short fights this year
than there will be after the profess
sional fight permits. The poor success
of the North End and Pacific clubs last
year has made some of the wouldbe
promoters bit cautious. The short
run game has always been a paying
venture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

The
world with Kete will with astonshment the
local fans who impossible reach the
advertising
would
n battle
birthday job
This
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
SpO1rLGGH1rS
ON SPORT rs

Cal Ewing, who will be behind the
San Francisco state league team. is
looking for good man TO manage the
team.
Barney Oldheld automobile driver.
who created a loud noise in sporting
circles a few years ago. dropped in
town a few days ago and left without
being heard of. How the mighty have
fallen
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
ized to have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
BIRTHS

GECAN--In this city, January L. 1910, TO the
wife of Andrew Ocean, a daughter.
NEIRAN-In this city, December 10. 1909, to
the wife of Fred W. Meiran, a son.
RoCHE-In this city, January 4, 1910. to the
wife Of DIR. g. b. Roche, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Johnson Boosts a Referee

PITTSBCRG, Jan. between sprints
I'm his racing automobile about town
yesterday Jack Johnson, the colored
heavy weight champion. said he wanted
Buck Cornelius, d local sporting man.
well known 10 Eastern fight enthusi-
asts. TO referee the Jeffries-Johnson
tight TO be held in California July 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

VIOLATES LIQUOR LAw-Paul ]. r Theron
grocer Sixth avenue and L street South was
fued 5000 by Police Judge Deasy yesterday for
selling liquor without license. and gave no.
fiee Of appeal. another charge is pending
against him before Judge ConIan
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Langford to Fight

PITTSBURG, Jan. Sam Langford
negro middle weight boxer of Boston
and Montana Jack Sullivan have signed
articles 10 box six rounds in this city
on January Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Lumber for Australia

The British steamer Kilburn was cleared for
Melbourne. via Grays Harbor yesterday with
7S2. .o4o feet of lumber. valued at $34, 400, as
cargo from this port.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

CARD OF THANKS
GAvAN-We herewith desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends who ex-
tended so many evidences OF their kind acts
and comforting sympathy and doFa1 offerings
during our late bereavement In the loss OF
loving son and brother.
MRS. II. NJ. GAvAN AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04

money to keep the commissioners
court in existence. He had three
daughters, Hannah, Abigail and Eliza
beth, but probably no sons who mar
ried. Descendants of his daughters
are found in New York state, and in
the west
William, son of the first William
Bartholomew, lived at Woodstock,
Conn. He may have been a soldier
in Philips war. His daughter Abigail
was carried by the Indians to Canada,
and kept prisoner for nearly a year,
or until ransomed for 9200. He had
a son Andrew, and his descendant of
the fourth generation was Francis
Cook Bartholomew of Wallingford,
Conn.,, born 1921, who married Erry
Anne Lee, and in due time, after her
death, led to the altar, Jennie Harri-
son.
The family has always been repre-
sented in Maryland and Virginia. The
coat-of-arms illustrated, is blazoned:
Argent, chevron, engrailed, between
three lions rampant, sable This is the
coat-armor escribed to William Bar
tholomew of Boston, and it II the
same which may be seen craven upon
Bartholomew tombstones, in Bartholo-
new chapel, at Burford.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04

PRODUCTION of modern arts and agricul-
tural methods and implements were
given every encouragement.
Sad to say, the uplift in the general
education has awakened misdirected
ambitions among the poorer classes,
attracted the peasants to the cities.
created a greed for government posi-
lions, these having consequently null
tiplied beyond all reasonable limits,
with a corresponding and necessary
increase of public expenditures.
Moreover, on account of a heavy
public debt, the result partly of UNI
scrupulous speculations of foreign
and native financiers and of unwise
undertakings, the government has be-
ficulties that have brought the coun-
try to the verge of bankruptcy. This
deplorable economic situation has
been aggravated of late by several
consecutive failures of the coffee crop,
by unusual rainy seasons, resulting in
foundations, destruction of railroads
and depression of the banana trade.
Two Leading Cities.
Sailing in any staunch ship from
New York or other Atlantic port for
Costa RIGA, one lands at Port Lfmon,
the Atlantic sea entrance OF the re-
public. This is one of the largest ex-
port banana markets in the world.
The trains run into the banana fields
eul bring out the thousands OF bunch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04
FINDS RACING CLEAN SPORT
Former Minister of Justice In New
South Wales Talks of Condi-
lions In Australia.

Prize fighting and horse racing are
clean and manly sports If properly
conducted, in the opinion of Thomas
M. Slattery, former minister of justice
in New South Wales, and at one time
a member of the Australian parlia-
ment. Mr.. Slattery spoke before the
Irish Fellowship club at luncheon
while in Chicago the other day.
Worse racing Is under the control
of the government and nothing that
does not SAVIOR Of true sportsmanship
is tolerated. Any freshman should
own a horse or horses, it's born in
him, and naturally should take pride
in owning the best racers. l have a
small string Of horses yself, and IT
is needless to say enjoy the race
course.
Boxing is q fine, manly sport, and
being a bit Of a sport myself. I enjoy
watching q bout.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04
FOOTBALL HANGS IN BALANCE
results in Match Games This Fall
Are What viii Count In Test
Game Is Speciality.

In spite of former efforts TO lessen
the element of danger by changing
the rules, football has steadily be.
come more hazardous to tbs players.
me keenness of college and high
school rivalry and the spirit which is
bringing business and industry I'D to
Its highest possible development are
undoubtedly the causes.
The game which once ranked only
one OF score Of student amusements,
practically open to all, is known no
more. Now it is specially, says the
Cleveland Leader. Instructors are en-
ployed at good salaries. The men ca
pable of acquiring the greatest eff
cheney are sifted from among the stu
dents by series of the most exact.
ing tests.
The best thought of some of the
brainiest young men in the country
is given to the devising of new plays
and new schemes of defense. With
the increase of efficiency in the play
ers the danger, very naturally, has
increased.
Last seasons record of fatalities
and injuries made the college and
school authorities pause aghast. Some
OF them were in favor of prohibiting
football then and there. But in the
main the sentiment was for the pres
ervation of the game, and at once the
work Of changing the rules to insure
safety was taken up again.
The new rules, it is claimed, make
mere size and weight or less impor-
lance than they were and open up
possibilities for speedy and agile men
Of lighter build than were formerly
accepted. II this proves to be tue
case the game will be the gamer
The results in match games are
what will count in the test this fall.
The players should bear in mind that
thorough tactics may put an end to
the sport, at least temporarily. They
can i'll afford to roll up a record of
deaths and serious injuries this year.
IT is to be hoped that they viii ex-
ercise due caution, for football is TOO
good game to be in disrepute
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04
MILWAUKEE, GETS BIG MEET
Championships of Central A. A. u.
Will Be Decided in Cream City
Some Time Next March.

Milwaukee will be the scene of the
Central A. A. U. indoor track and field
championships for 1911. This was
the announcement made by President
DR.. G.. K. Herman in Chicago the 9TH
er day following a conference with
Walter Liginger of Milwaukee, former
president of the central organization,
who has had charge of all the big
games for several years. Last year,
which marked the return of the cham
pionships to Milwaukee after an alb
sence of several winters, the date and
announcement were withheld until the
last moment, and on this account a
number of big schools such as the
University of Wisconsin, Chicago and
Michigan failed to send teams. The
coming winter will find the A. A. u.
officials making special effort to get
the big eight athletes back into the
game as in former years.
Herman has issued a call for a
board meeting, at which the decision
to award the meet to Milwaukee will
be ratified and regular date set. II
is probable that the affair will be rur
on either the first or second Saturday
of next March at the Auditorium in
Milwaukee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04

miles, and is a whole days journey.
The cars in which you make the trip
are not as commodious as American
ones. So you are certain to grow
weary of the trip before you reach the
city. l suppose it is the only railroad
in the world, journey upon which
makes one "sea sick"
San Jose is situated in a fertile val
ley and has population of about %,
900. Two railroads enter the city;
one from the Atlantic side and the
other from the Pacific. The latter Is
under government control and is In
complete. The city is lighted by cleo
tricity and also has an electric street
railway. Those low adobe houses thai
have swayed the architectural style
since the early Spanish days are Civ
ing place to modern brick structures
that pierce the air above the head OF
man.
It is in this city that you find one
of the finest theatrical houses in the
world. 1t was in course of construe
ton seven years and cost about S..
100000.
The seat of the cathedral is here,
one of the finest in the tropics. 1t has
three massive doors, "a massive posts
distributed along the three broad
aisles and Is lighted with about 500
candles aside from the many electric
lights.
The republic controls the manufac
ture of whisky and it is in San Jose
that you find her big distillery. Much
American capital is invested here,
and there is promise of much business
activity. The climate being salubri.
Gus, trip down there is an enjoyable
one; the city is often called the Paris
of Central America.
Costa RIGA has not had so large a
share as some of the others in the
revolutions and wars which have dis.
tinguished the countries of the 18th.
mus ever since their establishment;
nevertheless, the little republic has
by no means been free from strife.
There Is trouble enough on the 18th.
mus at all times, and Costa Ricans
would scarcely be human If they did
not put finger into the pie. Still,
the country is safe for foreigners and
is most interesting to visit. With the
establishment of the canal it will ex.
perience a new lease of life and is al.
ready getting ready to take the ad.
vantages that will come of entrance
into new era Of prosperity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04
War.


War is much more than merely the
absence of peace. War is a condition
where all is fair. 1t is governed only
by the whims and caprices Of the
commanders of the participants. War,
therefore, has nothing to do with con.
situations, statutes, morals. traditions,
manners or etiquette.
During war it is right to forage,
which is euphemism for stealing.
During war it is right to decimate
the enemy, which is circumlocution
for murder.
During war it is right to be spy,
which is another name for lying.
During war it is right to confiscate
contraband, which is an invasion OF
the rights Of property.
During war it is right to draft SOL
diers, which violates the sacred right
of personal liberty.
During war it is right to be led
away by the passion Of the moment,
which is another name for acting
foolishly.-Life.