davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

4Oc Inverted Gas Lights, &c
Inverted Gas Lights. complete with
BURNER. mantle and fancy etched globes;
Friday at 22c.
INVERTED GAS SHADES. with col.
ored bead fringes; regularly 55c: Friday
only, at 3sc.
$l.25 Hammocks. 6oc
Good Hammocks closely woven, fancy
colorings. with pillow, spreader and wide
vaience, full size; regularly 1925; Friday
only. at 69c.
Il e N Oddly MADE BATHING
SUITS. dark blue colors, with red or
white stripes; regularly CSC; Friday only
at 69c.
lOc Toy Lanterns, 7c
Toy Lanterns, with clear and colored
GLOBES; practical to use; regularly 10c;
Friday only. at 7c.
TOY STAMPING OUTFITS - VIII
marx your clothing with these: all let
ters, pad ink, ETC.: regularly 10c; Friday
only, at &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

95C lea Kettles, FAC
All copper nickle-plated Tea Kettles.
No. s size, first quality ware; regularly
CSC; Friday only. at 74c.
FINAL CLEANUP OF ALL ODD
LOTS OF GARDEN HOSE. from % TO
80 IT, lengths; u to %-inch hose; values
from &c to 12c per IT,; Friday at SC per IT..
HEAVY SPLINT HICKORY CLOTHES
BASKETS. good family size; Friday only,
at Csc; regularly 40c.
55c Porcelain Wash Bowls, 36c
Large size Porcelain Wash Bowls.
rolled edges. white and decorated pat
terms; regularly Soc; Friday only at &c.,
COLO NAL GLASS VINEGAR
CRUETS, very best grades; regularly
15c; Friday only. at &c.
BEAUTIFULLY WHITE AND GOLD
DECORATED 12-PIECE TOILET SETS.
including slop Jars. etc; best wares; reg
ularly s645; Friday only, at s4.5e.
Glass Berry Sets, colonial patterns.
large bowl and 8 fruit saucers; regularly
45c set; Friday only. at &c set.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Fels Naptha Soap, &c a Bar

(Only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Cambria Edges up to inches wide: beau
tiful new goods in all the latest styles. with
strong. well wearing edges. Also insertions
Regular price 125tc. Friday only, at &c yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
10c Persian Lawn, 10c

Persian Lawn. As inches wide, a nice. firm
quality, suitable for dresses and waists.
Regularly 19c yard. Friday only, at Toe
yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Csc and 2oc Pillow Slips, 1oc
All 25c and 29c Porch Pillow Slips. made
up in burlap and linen crash. for 1eo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
l0c Il affeta Ribbon, l4c

All SILK Taffeta Ribbon; heavy quality;
very lustrous for bows and millinery; black
and all colors. Regular price 19c. Friday
only, at t4c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Last Scratch SWimfest to
Be Held Tonight

The third set of swimming trials for
the Olympic club championship viii be
held tonight IN the club tank, the first
event starting promptly at Sis. This
viii probably be the last set of scratch
events, as the officials in charge have
an excellent line on the various contest
ants and are in good position to handi-
cap them accordingly The handicap
events will begin next week.
The following are the officials and en-
tries for tonight:
Rreferee. Fred J. sherry; starter; ]. Scott
I.esrr: clerk of course. Sidney CaviIl assist
ants Clarence v Clough and ". A Mcguire;
liners John Hammersmitb- frank 0kane:
Judges Joseph r. Hickey George James. Harold
Pitch; judge Of diving, John Hsmmersmith.
100 yard dash-Rillism r. AcWood. J. F.
Resleure. George l. Bond. J. Barry, Z. J. Daw-
son.
22O ysrds-TiIlsm z. McTood, George L..
Bond J. P. Reseure. Clarence J. Stafford.
40 ysrds-William r. McWood. J. F. Res
ieure. George L. Bond. Clarence L. Stafford. W
poueroy.
Fancy diving-w. Pomeroy. George l. Bond,
william Pomin. Claude Littlepsge, J. Barry, A.
Hanjef r. G. Guerfn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
BASKET BALL MEET
WILL BEGIN TODAY
81. IgnafiuS and Sacred Heart
School FiyeS Clash at the
Auditorium

The San Francisco branch of the
Catholic schools Athletic league will
start it's basket ball tournament this
afternoon i'm the Auditorium. Page and
Fillmore streets. The coptesting teams
hail from st. Ignatfus and Sacred Heart
grammar schools The game will be
called at 4 O'Clock.
The team from st. Peters school.
which is also entered i'm the san Fran
cisco branch of the tournament. is conf
posed of the following young athletes.
John r. Merrill, Michael MeSherry.
Thomas Fitzgerald, John Barry, Walter
sullivan. Francis Lawler and John
Connolly.
The Oakland branch of the league
held a meeting yesterday at ST. Mary's
college. The delegates completed ar
rangements for the Alameda county
branch of the basket ball tournament
The first game Of the transbay branch
will take place in st. Mary's college
gymnasium at 1880 tomorrow afternoon.
The contesting teams represent ST. Jo-
seph's institute. West Oakland, and st.
Francis de Sales school.
Another league game will be played
tomorrow in the court at st. Elizabeths
school. Fruitvale. The home team will
go up against the basket ball players
hailing from Sacred Heart school, North
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
DUGAN MAY RIDE
FOR II. G. BEDWfLL
Wizard Negotiating With SfeI-
lar Jockey for Future Mounts
Across the Bay

Wizard H. G. Bedwell leaves this
afternoon at o'clock with Jockey
Shilling for Juarez, and contrary to the
general belief that the crack trainer
wanted a lightweight to do his future
riding at EmeryviIle, it is probable that
Americas greatest trainer will hook
up with the countrys premier jockey.
Eddie Dugan.
Bedwell has been negotiating with
Dove O'Leary, Dugan's manager, for
the boys services, and it is understood
that they reached an agreement yester-
day.
Bedwell said yesterday that Shilling
would have no mounts today. The
wizard" goes to saddle Prince Ahmed,
which, with Shilling aboard, will hook
up with Glorio in handicap.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
FACTIONS AT WAR
OVER FRANCHISE
Bitter SquabbIe On to Deter
mine Ownership of Vans
cOuVer'S Berth

SEATTLE. Jan. 13.--The northwest
ern baseball franchise of Vancouver,
B. c., is being fought for by two fac
tions that claim ownership. On the one
side are ranged A. J. O'Leary of Water
vile, Wash, and Doctor Brett, his
partner, who claim to be the original
owners of the franchise.
Opposing them are ]. NJ. Dickson
holder of the franchise last year. and
Robert Brown of Spokane, alleged to
have recently purchased the franchise
from Dickson.
OLeary and Brett are out to secure
a declaration that the franchise is
their property. According to the claims
of O'Leary and Brett they sold the
franchise to Dickson under an agree
ment, the terms of which they allege
were not lived up to. Now they seek
to have the league declare them the
owners of the franchise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
American League Sticks to
The Spiked Shoe

CHICAGO Jan. 13-The old fashioned
baseball spikes will be retained in the
American league, according to a de-
cision reached by B. b. Johnson, pres
ident of the American league, and
Charles A. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago Americans, after a conference
here today.
Johnson and Comiskey We're ap-
pointed at the last meeting as a COM
mittee to take up the subject of abol-
ishing the present style of spikes.
I'VE have inspected several devices
intended to supplant the present
spikes" said Johnson, but have found
none of them satisfactory. There has
been some complaint concerning spikes.
but in the estima tion of Comiskey and
myself there is nothing that will take
their place
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

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VITALIZ Il stronger and better than ANY BELT
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San Franesseo of6rs Ills McArS,tsr K N,e-.r.
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The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
FORTY DAYS MORE OF
RACING is ASSURED
President Williams Announces That atEmeryville
Season May Be Extended Sixty Days

RESIDENT THOMAS WILLIAMS the New California Jockey
yesterday that the racing season at tNe
would he extended possibly 90 The unen
who are now racing Euce much elated at this announce
en as they hundred days racing and probably
dayso on the
attended the meeting despite the ora
system betting imposed WalkO Otis law has been greater hal
Frankly the behind the local
they opened
compelled
of sport OF believed that 1t had
when the an-bettng bill was passed by the
predictions have proved to be away on
present mode OF betting entirely satisfactory TO Inc
old timers that the days OF the book makers
be utuel system OF dueuoh
roolsin ugurated on he racetraCks their stead
Uilbc
pull number OF this side OF the bay
would be hnsned on the
track - -.
Jockey club did
dates his sesso o the southern track
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
SHILLING BOY IS UP
ON FOUR WINNERS
Madn1an Takes Mendoza Handi-
cap After Bad Start Puts Pre-
iuiCiO Out of the Running
By E. w. CLARKE

With four mounts on the day before
his departure for Juarez Carroll Shill
ing. star jockey for HI. G. Bedwell, the
winners under the wire at Emeryville.
two of them carrying the colors of his
owner. Madman took the five furlong
feature, the Mendoza handicap, with as
good as toA1 against him in the. bet
ting. Prejuicio, the logical favorite. fin
ished third from a bad start under
Mentrys questionable ride.
Marse Abe was the other Bedwell
horse to score and his head victory over
Father Stafford proved the latter colt
has not run to his form since coming
TO Emeryville. Shilling also rode Min
nedocia to an easy win in the first race
and had the leg up on Anna May, IA
vorite in the second.
1t was a clean sweep for Bedwells
boy. and the followers of horses and
jockeys are sorry that the wizard is
taking the jockey back TO the Mexican
track
Another live wire" shared the honors
Trainer Maxwell of the Oakwood stock
farm sent two winners to the post, Min
nedocia and Velma G.
Despite the slippery condition of the
track Madman ran the five furlongs in
the handicap in 1 100 3-5. Del Cruzador
was the surprise. finishing strong to
be second, four lengths behind Mad
man. with Prejuicio three lengths back.
Little Buttercup and Dixie Dixon,
both heavily played. ran far out at the
head of the stretch, and Dovalta saved
about 10 lengths by hugging the rail.
The three were head and head at the
finish. Little Buttercup winning and
Enic hi
Mentry gave Darlington a bad ride
in the second race. keeping him in on
the rail all the way and getting pinched
out of 1t, but at the weights Anna
May was undoubtedly the best.
Sam Barber was played all over the
ring and in the poolrooms. Most of
the money went out on the limb, and
a he finished second his hackers made
a cleanup. Velma won the race, the
third on the card Adena was favorite
in this race, but got off last and made
up world of ground to be third.
The doubt as to the sire of Frank
Ferris. Schreiber's crack year old. is
dispelled by the colts rat tail and blazed
face. Both marks belong to Bannock-
burn. by Hayden Edwards, and the
marks run through the family, which
includes St. Simon and st. Blaise, two
of the worlds greatest horses.
Selden's arm will be out of the sling
Saturday, say the physicians. and he
will ride next week for Del Fountain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Wyman Eligible to Run for
Stanford University
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 13.-
Despite the reports to the contrary
that have been circula ted of late. w. M.
Wyman II. the crack quarter miller. is
not on probation this semester and
therefore he will be eligible to com
pete in the track meet against califor-
mia.
The schedule for the track team has
been decided upon and made public
The schedule does not differ materially,
from that of last year excepting in the
dates of the different meets.
Following is the list of the meets
and their dates:
March 5-Interclsss meet
March 12-Olympics at Stanford
March 19-UniEersity of Southern California =,
Los angeles. "
March Freshman intercollegiate meet at
Berkeley.
:. April ,2-Univcrsity of Southern California at
Stanford
April l6-Intercollegiatc meet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
AMATEUR TRYOUTs

OAKLAND. Jan. 11.-Physical Di-
rector Mcintyre of the Reliance athletic
club has announced that tryouts will
be held at once for the selection Of
boxers for the clubs next amateur
bouts. which will be held January 20 or
therea bouts
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
HACKfTT'S 'SBODYTO
BE BROUGHT HOME
Death of California Turfn1an at
Juarez a Distinct Loss to
the Sport
By ]. R. JEFFERY
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-George W. Ber-
ry. racing manager for A. B. Spreckeis
left FL Paso tonight for San Francisco
with the body of Captain John Hackett,
the wealthy California sportsman and
breeder of thoroughbreds. who died
suddenly last night of heart disease.
Captain Hackett was proprietor of
Anchorage stock farm in Contra Costa
county and owner of the good horse
Yellowtail. He had been racing a
since its opening. Last fall he sc-
quired a controlling interest in the
Utah jockey club.
His death is distinct loss to the
turf on the Pacific coast He was a
thoroughgoing sportsman and loved
racing for the sports sake.
His stable of racers will be sold
without delay.
Hackett was a pioneer dredging op-
orator. He was also active in demo-
cratic politics in Oakland years ago
and served that city as councilman
from 1889 TO 1891. For several years
his home had been on his stock farm
in the San Ramon valley.
A veterinarian was appointed at
Jacksonville today whose duty it will
be to keep tab on the equipment of all
horses starting in races, TO examine the
legs of horses with bandages and de-
eide whether the horse shall be re-
quired to start without bandages and
further to examine the feet and plates
of every horse saddled for a race
This move is expected to make for
clean racing.
C. II. Pettengil1, associate judge of
Emeryville, was today reelected Judge
and clerk of the scales for the 1910
season on the New York tracks.
Starter Mars Cassidy, Handicapped
W. S. Vosburgh and all the other Of
ficials, who have served for years, were
reelected
August Belmont was again chosen
chairman of the Jockey club.
The vacancy resulting from the death
of Presiding Judge Clarence Mcdowell
will be filled at the succeeding meeting.
a conference was held as to the di-
vision of racing dates, but no decision
was reached.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
The Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryyille

for Juara charts ax b daiyl
in
, c Hopper presdh
FIRST RACF-Fafarfy ssIng yeard eo Q
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Al 3 place
II by Yankee
easily. Hgh price
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Tao uipu Al
" Maxwell Scatch
Iig price ropoia 3
a q a
eropon his rae
be stretch o
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

year oIds and upward: selling:
Remarks
Last race shows ready.
Has fine burst of speed.
Played: hard luck
One of the coming kind.
Others guess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
The Calls Handicap Forecast
By E. W. CLARKE
BURNELL-LADY RENSSELAER-GOLD HEART

and half furlongs: 4 year olds upward: selling
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Tlme-23 - IS %. 100 30. At posi- min utes.
show: Cruzsdor place. SIS show; Prejuicio.
Msdgc Trained by q. March. Start poor
High price-FernsDdo >. Madman had all his 70
Cruxador got on well and a smart race.
got him OF poorly and his finish very " esk.
Tor a quarter. Fernando not much al pr
EoQ9 fifth RAcE-one mile: selling: year
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

'Fme-.25 2525 .z9z5. I:I5, 1915 At
IL show DoTslts. place show;
squadron Trained nv ". Singleton.
good Won Ia a hard drive of three.
est ridden at the end. which won for be-
but Kederis was in q tight place at the
middle Of rhe track 20 rail. Catsline +
IDENTIFY not much
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

5000
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

posts
srbe lac 2
sam BrherI2 Adn y Mrsbak q
o
it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-20
johnson Gets Knockout.

Argument over the knockout and
round-ending features of the recent
heavy weight championship event at
Reno continues unabated, many OF
the hedgers endeavoring to crawl out
of their wagers.
Those who bet the fight would go
fifteen rounds lost their money, for
the bout went only fourteen rounds
and a portion. Just to convince the
Missourians here are reproduced re-
plies to queries sent to Otto Floto,
of the Denver Post; w. w. Naughton
of the San Francisco Examiner, and
Tex Rickard, referee:
THE fight did not go fifteen
rounds. Those who bet it did lose.
Johnson gets credit for the Knockout.
w. w. NAUGHTON."
Certainly the coon gets the
Knockout. 1t is the law OF the ring
that when a second interferes and
by that act prevents an actual knock
out, the opponent gets credit for a
Knockout. OTTO FLOTO."
81 allowed Johnson the Knockout
and also gave him the fight the Sec
ond time he knocked Jeffries down.
as I disqualified Jeff on account of
his seconds jumping into the ring,
but johnson did not understand me.
TEX RICHARD"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-20
TO FIGHT LA TOILETTE BY
SAME MEANS HE WAS ELECTED

Milwaukee, Wis.-The Wisconsin
Taft republicans, organized at the re-
cent state convention in Milwaukee
to fight the spread of La Folletteism
and if possible to defeat the progress
slve leader for reelection, will use
the same fighting, machine-like or
ganization that characterized the
election of La Toilette to his first term
as governor, which later was used
to elect a candidate for governor of
the progressive type, but which now
will be used against the man in
whose interest 1t was first formed.
The man who advised the system
and who worked it successly in two
campaigns for La Toilette, w. D.
Connor, is the man who is now or
ganizing the old-styie fighting ma
chine for use against La Toilette.
The officers are already developing
the new machine, which will consist
almost entirely of republican clubs.
The Connor plan is to form clubs in
every precinct in the state. The clubs
then work through the individuals
each individual learning and report
ing to headquarters the sentiments OF
his neighbors.
Through this organization 1t is pos
sible to make card index of every
voter in Wisconsin. The card index
system was used to eject La Toilette
and now it is used to defeat him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON SEWER.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Common Council of the City of PEN
dleton on July 13. 1910, adopted plans
and specifications for the construc-
ton of a sewer system in the City of
Pendleton and proposes to construct
said sewer system in accordance with
such plans and specifications, and
proposals are hereby invited for fur
nishing the material therefor and the
construction thereof, bids to specify
the price for which said improvement
will be completed, and to be itemized
on blanks to be furnished by the City
Recorder, to embrace the following
items:
For furnishing all material and all
labor to complete sewer, as per plans
and specifications.
For furnishing all pipes to be used
upon said work, F. o. B. Pendleton.
For furnishing all material except
pipe and all labor 10 complete sewer,
as per plans and specifications.
Which bids shall be accompanied
by a certified check for five per cent
OF the amount bid, payable to the
Mayor Of the City of Pendleton, and
the Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids; all
bids to be filed with the Recorder of
the City Of Pendleton on or before
the 9th day of July, 1910.
Dated July IA, 1910.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-20

was killed and little remained for the
propagation of the second. However,
orchardists are going to take few
risks 1 find and will make the third
and even the fourth spraying, with
unabated vigor."
Docs Damage in Three Weeks.
The moth will be in the fruit, from
about July 90 until August 10, say
local authorities. and spraying should
be done Immediately. Some 20 days
will elapse before the third brood ap-
pears and the final spraying will then
be at hand.
Orchards are clean in the Walla
Walla valley this year. There was
much talk about a little blight that
affected the apples this year, but un-
der the direction of District Fruit In
spector c. L. Whitney this was thor
oughly cleaned out, and the trees are
doing vii. There was no damage at
all to the old trees, and consequently
this years crop was not affected.
Pear Trees Affected Lightly.
Pear trees have also been slightly
affected and have been treated care
AuAN. oANASiAOASNS are NolASu ~
watch for any temperance of the
pest and to cut it out at once.
II they do not understand the treat
ment, Inspector Whitney has deter
mined to go, in person, ana supervise
the work Some scale is noticed this
year, but not enough to be seriously
taken into consideration in figuring
the crop for the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-20
EFFORTS FOR PEACE MADE.
Interest of Young May Get Church
and State Together,

and State Together.
Paris.-Pourparler of an infor-
NAL sort have been taking place be-
tween the government and the church
Reconciliation is much in the air.
The greatest difficulty is likely to
come from Rome in the framing of
any "modus vivendl." The pope is
in translgeant on certain questions Of
principle, and can never forget that
parliament broke the concordat with
out consultation with the vatican.
Nevertheless, the mere fact that
these things are being discussed at
this. present moment is an excellent
sign of pacification The bishops
protest against the character of the
teaching in the elementary schools
contriblted very largely to the pres
ent feeling.
In the discussion that ensued in the
chamber Of deputies evidence was
given Of the anti-Christian tone of
many Of the school books This un-
doubtedly shocked public opinion,
backed up, as it was, by statistics of
the alarming increase in juvenile
crime.
People felt something was rotten
in the state Of Denmark. Recently
the Matin, which has generally. keen
appreciation of currents of opinion,
has been publishing articles on this
very subject. If the church were
harmonized with the republic the re-
public there would be greater hope
OF staying juvenile depravity.