davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
ISnerf,.i H. ~ t'i,n,. ~, ~.
George Walker bowen.
Miss .Icnncttc shnckcIfnrh.

ISpeclal 10 The Tincs- Dispatci.
Fredericksburg. Va. December 30
MISS Jeanette Shackelford daughter
OF Air and Mrs. w II. shackclford. OF
stanford county. died last night AT the
home of her parents OF tuberculosis.
aged sixteen years she is survived by
her parents, three brothers and two
sisters she was a niece of ~ r.
The oasis., 1910-10-15

pression and tangible embodiment in Illuminated canvas and monumental bust, before which the multitudes may pause for a moment to glean the seal tered ashes of history's golden urn. Thus the life, the deeds, the sacrifices, the wisdom and the patriotism of Wash ington speaking from the lips of the monument that is to be erected here, may be an inspiration and signal to the rising generation in eXico, as they are to the children of the great patriots own land.
 'In the history of this hemisphere and of it's various peoples, no other figure stands out with such promin 'nce as the typical representative and em- bodiment of the institutions to which it is dedicated ,-the canonized patriot George Washington. No other Ameri- can character has stood SO we'll the test of time. As-we move further away from the great crisis in which he unsheathed his sword from the stirring events which witnessed the devotion of his life and 10 tune to those principles which, hav- ing run the course of ages, now shine refulgent through most of the European Continent and throughout this hems- phere, we may conceive in some meas
The oasis., 1910-10-15

O'Higgans, and Columbia, Venezuela and Ecuador, Bolivar, all distinguished soldiers and great patriots; but these nations have also as a part of their heritage the name and the fame of Washington and song of its liberty can be sung in this hemisphere nor can the voice of eloquence be raised in de, fense of human rights without recourse to the magic influence of this great per- sonalit Washington.is not only first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen :" but his serene courage, vast patriotism and broad cath olicity sweep away national and racial lines. and make him part and prop erty of the Latin-American as well as the Anglo-Saxon world.
 "Mr. President: In the name of the American colony in Mexico, have the distinguished honor of offering to the people of this country through you, their worthy president, whose great work in the regeneration and pacltica- ton of Mexico has called out the plaudits of the world, this testimonial of their respect, esteem and fraternal affection. beg Your Excellency to ac' cept the monument which is to be erected on this spot together with an
The oasis., 1910-10-15

expression of the grateful homage and deep affection of the American colony in Mexico"
 President Daz then responded to the words of Mir Hudson and Mir. Wilson, and, in behalf of the Mexican people and government, sincerely thanked the American colony for the gift.
 The memory of Washington, he said, is revered by the nations of the world for he was warrior, liberator and peace maker, the father of American indepen- dence and a man most worthy of being first in war; first in peace, first in She hearts of his countrymen. With assur- ances of good will and continued strong friendship with the American people, and with repeated thanks for the gift of statue of that great peace-maker to his people, General Diaz closed his ad- dress.
 After exchanging few words with the monument committee and members of the diplomatic corps, the president departed for the site of the Pasteur monument in Jardin Pasteur, near the Colonia station where he participated in the ceremony which accompanied the laying of the first stone of that pedestal. The engraving presented upon this page of THE OASIS represents President Diaz as he was approach.
The oasis., 1910-10-15

ure the moral and mental stature of the man.
 His vast patriotism, his spirit of self sacrifice, his courage, his wisdom stand out Tn bolder relief as we pass further into the domain of the mature judgment of history. In the years dim retrospec tive his massive heroic features are as luminous as though carved in cameo. Like the silent monument of the sphinx, he stands solitary and alone, impressive in his grandeur but, unlike the sphinx, speaking a human language that ap. peals to the hearts of all nations and all peoples.
 ''It is no exaggeration to say that history now accords to Washington the first place among the national heroes of the world, and the American people, ae one devoted to the dissemination and propagation of the idea of popular gov ernment, should not only cherish his great memory as an inspiration to it's youth and a law of guidance in the de- termination of it's policy; but, it should always, on appropriate occasions, use his illustrious name and figure, whether on canvas or in stone, as the best human product of the nation and the highest type of an American gentleman and patriot.
 Mexico has its great patriot Hidalgo, Argentina has it's San Martin, Chile it's
The oasis., 1910-10-15
Whole No. 9o9

the ulplOmduc corps, etc. Escort ing the venerable chief executive of he republic is Captain L. w. Mix of Nogales, who is a member of the executive committee of the association of Americans which has undertaken the erection of the monument. Following the presi- dent is guard of officers of his special staff. The one whose face appears behind Captain Mix is Colonel Porfrio Diaz. The third gentleman in he center is Attorney Marshall of the City of Mexico. The engraving is reproduction of a photograph taken by the official slenographer of the Centennial Celebration of the republic of Mexico.
 The association having in hand this great and landable work em- braces some of the most prominent and we'll known Americans in the republic. The organization is as follows:
 General Committee: Hon. D E., Thompson, former American am- bassador, permanent president; 0. R. Hudson, vice president; O.. E. Cummings, secretary; K. M. Van Zandt Jr., treasurer.
 Finance Committee: Hon. D. E. Thompson, chairman; K. M. Van Zandt Jr., c. E. Cummings.
 Plans Committee: Judge Igna- cio Sepulveda, chairman; J. E. Long, Judge L. R. Wilfiey, w. 0. Stiples.
 Subscription Committee: c. R. Hudson, chairman; s. w. Rider. vice chairman; c. E. Cummings. secretary: J. E. Long.
 Executive Committee. A. B. Culver, Aguas Calientes; L. D. Ricketts, Cananea; E. s. Banks, Colima; H. 0. Ferris, Chihuahua; William Hollis, Ciudad Porfrio Diaz; Nelson Rhoads Jr., Culiacan; Dr. H. V. Jackson, Durango; J. L. Case, El Fuerte; w. J. Wilson, Fl Orc; H. H. Hlnkle, GuadaIajara; H. w. Felton, Mazadan; E. NJ. Brown, E. L. Beck, w. w. Blake, H. NJ. Dieffenbach, J. E. Dennison, NJ. Elsasser, j. N. Galbraith, H. H. Hanson, Paul Hudson, w. F. Layer, Jacob Loeb, W. A. McLaren, J. C.. Mordough, c. J McCarty, Captain L. w. Mix, Edw. Orrin, T. J. Ryder, J. c. Strittmatter, ". L. Vail, B. w. Wilson, A. Weill, City of Mexico; Captain Nat. Turner, Monterrey; M. w. Brennan, Nuevo. Laredo; J. s. Williams IT,, Naco. zari; c. A. Hamilton, Oaxaca; C. H. Stewart, Orizaba; 0. W. Van, Law, Pachuca; James s. Long, Parral; w. B. Ryan, Rincon An tonic; D. C. Brown, San Luis Potosi; c. B, Carson, Tampico; R. l.. Bonnet, Torreon; G. H. T. Shaw, Toluca; J. c. Caskey, Vera cruz; F. Steinkrugef, Zacatecas-
 Mir. w. E. Bristol of Hermosillo, was designated as member of the latter named committee, but owing, to his absence in Europe his accept ance has not been received at the City of Mexico,
 Don Miguel Latz of Magdalena has been designated a member of the executive committee and his acceptance has been received.
 Colonel Allen T. Bird of Nogales- has been rendered place on the executive committee. and his ae--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
Louisville Races

Louisville, Oct. 19.=At Churchill
Downs this afternoons feature was a
handicap and a Vic Torch tWo-mile cup
race. The winner turned up Ia boo for
the handicap. The two-mile race re-
suited in a victory for Claudia leading
from the rise of the barrier until the
wire was passed. Summary:
First race, five and One-half furlongs
Alma, t3.OS, won; Helen. s7.20, sec
ond; Monty $3.50. third. Time.
Second race. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50 won; Toison Dor, $3.50, second
Judge Walton, s21.6O. third Time
1913 2-5.
Third race. handicap. mile-TabOO
s25, won; Harrigan, $3.50, second; Nil
ton b., SO, third. Time, $40 5-5.
Fourth race. two miles-Claudia
straight $3.50. won Mamie AlgOl, place
sac, second; Asos show $40, third
Time, 1929 3-5.
Fifth race. furlongs-Starry Night
81 90, won; ROmp. $3.50, second; Atter-
tive. S2.3O, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Do-
rante, straight $40, won; Falacada
place $3.50, second; Queen Marguerite
show s2.SO third. Time, l:47 is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
JENNINGS HAS lob
AHEAD FOR NEXT YEAR

Chicago. Oct. 19-Hugh Ambrose
Jennings. whose battle cry Of "E-YahY'
is known from one end of fandom 20
him next year. Hughey went 10 Detroit
in the fall OF 1906 from the Baltimore
club of the Eastern league. Under his
leadership the Tigers, who had pre-
ViOusly been regarded as tame cats,
came forth from their jungle and Tor
three successive seasons they freed
every one who disputed their right OF
way and carried off the league pen
nant.
Imbued with their leaders spirit.
they acted in concert with the precls-
ion of a smooth running machine. They
We're marYels of harmony, brain and
not go as moothly. The cOgs in the
machine did not fit as well
The Tigers had become so used 10
fighting that al times they even
snapped at each other. Teams that used
10 take 10 the tall timber at the ap-
prOach OF Jennings pets chashed them
to their lair and tied tin cans 10 their
tails. Dismayed by such indignities,
their lost their confidence and their
power Of instiiling terror. Their fear
some rOars degenerated into sounds
that suggested the frightened baas OF
lost lambs seeking the fold.
But all this does not mean that the
Tigers may not recover their ferocity In
1911. Jennings has work ahead of AN
but when il comes 10 developing new
material and strengthening the Old
there is no one better fitted for the
Job than Hughey. He has thirty -four
cubs TO develop into .full-grOWn man
eaters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
Results at Pin1licO

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-Two track rec
ords fell al PimlicO today. Supersti-
ton. always well favored. easily won
the days feature, the Rennert purse
at mile and three siXteenIhs, in
eco Is, clipping off four-fifths from
the record made by Taboo last fall
The other record was broken by Au-
gust BeimOnts Priscillian in the second
race the Hastings gelding going the
mile and a sixteenth in 1916 Results:
First race, six furlOngs-White Wool,
is TO 3, won; MarOmara, IS 10 3, sec
ond: Blue Mouse. to 5, third. Time.
1.13 As.
second race. mile and a sixteenth
Priscillian, l TO T. won; NJ. Cambon, 5
10 /. second; Reybourn. II 10 l. third.
Time, f:46.
Third race, six furlongs-Montcalm
10 ?, won: Nick Stoner. ZOE 10 !. sec
Ond; Van Den, 20 10, third. Time.
Fourth race. Patipiseo steepIechase,
two and a half mlles-Hazy. TO ..
won: Banner, 5 to >. second; Prince
Hampton, 5 10 2. third. Time. 5:10.
| Fifth race. mile-Malatin. TO l.
won; Layminsuer, IL 10 10, second
Tempter 5 TO /, third Time. 1:41.
sixth race. Rennert purse. mile and
three acknowledgements TO 5
won: Blackford. s 10 5. second: Gay De-
ceiver. 20 10 !. third. Time. zoo is.
Seventh race, six furiongs-tlaque
10 l. won; Banyah. to !, second
Black chief, 70 ;, third. Time. ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

r,yr-day-Partly cloudy; maybe
r,hr shower between midnight and
- The afternoon temperature Will
~. batveeu 40 and so degrees, with
,be wind high and gusty from the
,--...by,a-t. Friday-Clear and fair,
WIN The return Of the twice defeat
"a Tbfrseu Nationals and the arrival
u rba victorious American ledguers
,-lsv supporters Of the western team
,-at On new hope The rival teams
rserbsd Chicago this afternoon on two
s-.rions OF a special trains travelling
about ten minutes apart.
Vha Americans train. the first 10
srrive carried Manager Mack and the
t-snl Umpires Rigler, Sheridan. O'Day
and Connolly.
Most OF the men were recognized as
the stepped from the train, and each
was Cheered heartily.
when the Nationals train rolled in
ten minutes later a special detail OF
,,gIira WAS necessary. The train con-
famed the Chicago team, members OF
tba national commission, Charles +.
tar brother Of President Tart. Pres
i5ent Murphy of the National league
team and newspaper writers.
With the appearance OF the Chicago
rfsvefs Chicago confidence took a
squirt. -.-,-...... IL
aid not know what pitcher he would
use tomorrow 1t is believed that
plank or Coombs Will pitch the tirst
came. and that Bender VIII pltch
again Friday.
Fither Pfeister or Reulbach viii
MITCH for the Nationals tomorrow. and
Cole Friday. The possibility OF a
straight three days schedule for Chi
cago i'm case Of rain should prevent
tomorrow's contest. may cause Dotn
managers 10 change their plans.
There was no tendency on the part
Of the Chicago players to excuse their
two defeats The men accepted thehl,
end now. without seeking 10 account
for the past are devising means OF
turning defeat into victory by TWO
straight victories here.
somewhere between Philadelphia
and their hotel in this city, the Amer
leans bats were lost They failed 10
reacn the hotel with other luggage OF
The men. and a report spread JhaI the
sticks had been left i'm PHILADELPHIA
A force of searchers was sent out
hut an hour later il was telephoned
that the bats had been delivered 10
the bali park They were locked W
in the park and confidence returned
% the Philadelphians.
Reulbach declared tonight he wai
ready for the game tomorrow. He
said that having seen the Philadelphia
team in action he Is confident OF
breaking up the winning streak
Reulbach has not pitched for num-
her of DAYS and now is said to be-
Chances choicest hope.
Assertions that many seats for the
game here had been disposed OF u
scalpers were made at the hotels to
night. seats bringing as high as So
and $50.
The ChicagOans have somewhat re-
covered from the depression of las
night. Chance said nc was more dis
appointed that Browns cunning for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
BUT FEW ELEVENS HAVE
UNCROSSED GOAL LINES

New York. oct 19.-The list Of foot
ball teams that have not been scored
on thus far this season is dWindllng-
Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, the Navy
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania State. George
town. PittsDurg. Minnesota and An
dover are the big teams that have
blanked every opponent up 10 date.
Cornell has made bigger average
of points per game than any team IN
the east except Pennsylvania State.
which has played only two games 10
CornelTs four This. TOO. in spite OF
the fact that Cornell was shut out in
one game.
Harvard. in her four games, has
scored 80 points 10 her opponents zero.
Princeton in four games has made a
total of Go. Yale's total in five
games, including one defeat. is 66-15
Pennsylvania has played six games,
with scores tOtalling 12I-S. Cornell
has made 121 points in four games with
her opponents all at zero.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

The disease affecting the ducks and
other waterfowl in the vicinity of Salt
Lake City, SO well described by the
Utah boys, is undoubtedly duck cholera
This is an infectious disease caused by
a nOn-motile aerObic bacillus with
rounded ends. IL is about three times
as long as broad, and stains readily
with aniiine dyes. In mOrphOlOgy and
cultures IL resembles the bacillus OF
fowl cholera, but fails TO infect chick
ems. pigeons or rabbits. II affects
ducks and many other waterfowl by
ingestiOn. IN the infected birds the
bacillus is always found in the blood,
also in the intestinal mucous membrane
and in the liver Ducks inoculated
with cultures Of duck bacillus hypO-
dermically or intraVenOusly, die in
from twenty-fOur hours 10 three days
with peritonitis and intense intestinal
congestion.
Pond water IS a common source Of
infection, especially where there mas
been oVercrOWding. Summer Is the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
HARD WORK SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK FOR UTAH

Coach Bennion is putting the Var
sity squad through some hard prac-
tice this week and a big Improvement
in form is looked for. Bennion looks
for a harder game with Colorado col
lege than was had with the Miners as
the dope from Colorado HIS il that
Diapers men are a fast. husky bunch.
The entire freshman squad viii go
10 ogden Friday, playing the high
school of that city Friday afternoon,
Title is putting them through stiff
practice every night. as the Ogden
bunch is not expected 10 be an easy
one
The officials have been announced
as follows: Referee. BenniOn; umpire,
Ben Harker; field Judge, Hedges; head
linesman, Milne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

period Of greatest prevalence. as az this
time the best opportunity is afforded
Tor the multiplication OF The germ. and
the drying of the ponds concentrates
the infected material. The mortality
in different epidemics varies. but in
many cases IL has reached as nigh az
s. per cent
ITO prevent the spread Of this dis
ease, remove the infected birds from
the flock keep the yards clean OF
droppings. and sprinkle the ground &C
casiOnaly with a per cent solution Or
sulphuric acid. II IL Is decided 10 treat
the sick birds, they must be removed
as soon as illness Is detected, and food
and water must be clean and pure
The above is in perfect accord with
the findings of the doctors Of Utah. and
simply confirms their diagnosis or
cholera, made some months ago.
The local situation is clearing up
very fast. the recent heavy rains and
frOsts aiding materially in purifying
the ground The number OF freshly
dead ducks amounts TO very little any
more. and il is safe TO assume that the
boys viii be shooting within thirty
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
NEW NUMBER FOR THE
JACK HUME BENEFIT

The committee OF the order OF Owls
which has in charge the benefit for
Jack Hume, the bicycle rider, 10 be Civ
en- next Tuesday at Jennings hall, an
nOunced a good demand Tor tickets
the program j. d. Miller. the well
known concert vocalist, viii give a
number of selections
one of them. a Chinese ditty, Ting
s-Iing Ting Tong" will be given for
the first time to a Salt Lake audi
ence. Mr.. Miller will also sing Il Love
a T,assie" and childhood"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL MAY WORK
WITH WHITEWASHED BALL

Coach Brusse was very much pleased
with the workout at the High school
last night. and after a little signal
practice, the first team was sent in and
the second team was lined up against
the senior team. The two teams played
thirty minutes and the final score was
II to by the second eleven. There
the week, but next week the players
will not be allowed TO go in until 6
O'Clock and if they do not get their
heads working. Cally and Brusse have
promised to have the ball painted white
so they can practice in the moonlight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
MISS CAMPBELL MEETS
DEFEAT AT BR00KLINE

BrOokline. Mass, oct. 19.-The final
matches in the invitation tournameTN
OF the WOmens Golf association or
Boston will be decided tomorrow by
Miss Harriet 5. Curtis and her sister,
Miss Margaret Curtis of the Brookiine
Country club. The former today won
from Miss Dorothy Campbell of Ham
ilton. Ontario who won the American
title last week at Chicago, two-up and
one TO play. Miss Margaret Curtis Sc
cured her place in the finals by defeat
ing Miss F. o. PhepOe Of the Royal Golf
club of Montreal, Canada, former Can
adam chamnion. 4-up and 70 play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
COACH Stages HARD
LUCK STILL CONTINUES

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Eberle Wilson,
quarterback and punting star of the
University of Chicago football team,
broke his cOlldrbOne in scTimmage yes
terday and viii be a member OF the
hospital corps for at least three weeks,
while his appearance in any of the
remaining games is doubtful. His in
jury is the first and most serious Of
the Chicago season.
The quarterback collided with post
on the sidelines while tackling a Ma
room freshman in the mock Chica 60
Minnesota game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

The Pittsburg club" President
Dreyfus says, entered into a contract
with Camnitz in good faith, and every
official sincerely hoped that the young
man would earn the bonus, believing
that proper living on his part would
make him one of the best pitchers OF
the league.
~CamnitZ violated the rules Of the
club in 1893 and 1903, and again IN
1910, and for that reason we hesitated
about accepting his promises TO re-
frain from drinking this year, and
therefore held out the generous imam
cial inducement. believing this plan
might help him To correct his habits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL
GIVES VARSITY CLOSE CALL

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1S.-The Har-
ward Varsity football eleven had a
game at the stadium with team made
up OF former Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton football players. styling themselves
An-Stars, and won by the narrow mar
gin of 10 0. The members of the All
Star team are all Harvard law stu
dents and, aside from their rumbIns,
they put up so strong a game that the
Crimson men were unable 10 get across
the goal, the only points being made
on two goals from the field by Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
CHAMPION IS GAINING
DE Orc % Points Ahead of Jevne at the
End of abe second Nights
Play.

New York, Oct. 19-In the second
nights play in the l50 points match for
the tnree-cushiOn billiard championship
here. Alfred De orc increased 10 % the
lead of 3 he acquired over Lloyd Jevne
Of salt Lake City
Al the end OF PLAY last night the
score was 50 10 g.. When play termi
mated tonight the totals were 100 to r..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

sock him than for the loss of the
game.
4 had counted on Brown for one Of
the last games" said the Chicago lead
er. but if he doesn't come back
which / hope ne Will, We still have
Cole. Mcintyre and Richie"
Chance Called Dub"
Captain Chances automobile was
waiting for him, surrounded by a
crowd. As he made his way to the
machine a man whom he had Just
passed, but whom was still within
reach, called the veteran first base
man a dub" lie Was .orht
the crowd around him upon the man
whom he had insulted. Chance. curb
ing his temper with effort, gave the
fellow a shove and the crowd, cheering
wildly for their baseball hero. allowed
the eulprit To escape amid jeers.
Connie Macks only remark on
ahghting from the train was; Were
playing ball; watch US.
According TO the rules laid down by
the national commission. if a game Is
postponed or drawn, the teams will
remain in Chicago until two games
have been played. The rules also de-
clare that the Sunday game. if fifth
game is necessary. shall be played III
this city. regardless of all else. Thus
if it is impossible on account OF the
weather 10 play the game il must be
played on Saturday in this city. in
stead of the game regularly scheduled
for Philadelphia on that date. Rain
tomorrow. therefore. may mean there
will be three games in succession
played on the local grOunds-Friday
Saturday and Sunday. This is certain
should Chicago win one or both of the
games Friday and Saturday.