davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Jacksonville Results
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 1s.-Results:

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 13.-Results:
First race, five and half furlongs-Lista 70
l. won; Inforno Queen, to ?. second; Hurlock
to l. third Time. los 2-5.
Second race. four furlongs- -RenOvator. so to I.
won; Chess, 10 to 1, second; Grand Peggy so to
L. third. Time. 40 Is.
Third race. six furlOngs-M. j. Whelan 1 70 2
won: HerdSman. TO 1, second; Fsy o. 100 to
1. third. Time. IA %.
Fourth race. six furlongs-EthOn, 20 to I. wen:
Hoffman 1 70 2. second; Eye White. s %
third Time. 1:11 As.
Fifth race. six furlOugs-E Elizabethsn. TO ?,
won; MOrpeth, : 70 l. second; Mcleod F, IS 70 I.
third. Time. ia 3-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Chilla, to >. won
BegOne. 80 to 1. second; Bonnie Bard s to
third. Time. 1:13 3-5.
Seventh race, one and sixteenth miles-Nivs-
titled. 70 1. Won; Jack Right. to l, second
Fl Orc. To I. third. Time. 1.AI 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Fighters Pronounced Fit
For Action

The 16 boxers who are to appear
tomorrow evening at Dreamland, un-
der the auspices of the West End club.
passed the examination of the doctor
last night and all were found fit to
engage in the scheduled bouts. George
Kirkwood has been installed 10 to s
favorite over the local boy, George
Temple, whom he is to meet in the
main event at the feather weight
limit.
The heavyweight bout will be sup
piled by Lou Rushing, the fighting
carman, and Al Kreiger of the team
sters' union. Both are known to
possess the necessary knockout punch,
and a fast battle is looked for when
they hook up.
The special event will bring together
Jack Tibbits and Jack Corden, two
wen known welter weights. Five other
bouts are also down for decision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
.STRECKER WINNER
IN JUBILEE SHOOT
Veteran Carried OFF German
Schuefzen Club HOnOrS in
Last Sundays Events

OAKLAND. April 15.-Adolph Strecksr,
veteran member of the Germania
schuetzen club, carried off high honors
in the silver jubilee shoot of his or
ganization last Sunday. Following are
the scores.
A Streeker. n. 30: 6. Pattberg. u. SO; j. VI.
KIa>sen n 50: F. H. Bremen. Il. IS. II. Enge
II So: H. Huber Il .B5 W G. Hoffman. 20. SO:
q ~ Henderson. 80. 90. +. o. BrattOn. 20. IS :
\ r Blake 40. 81: r. j. Streeksr. 10 SO:
Stettin. 40. -, A. J. Branngan. So s.; T. F..
Schuster, ea. -; p T. Rsthjens. So
der. 6S. 81: Captain ]. u. Heise. 81 So: Cseorge
Bahrs. g. 81: L. Schierbaum, 81; d. b. Faktor.
66 80; Il. Jones. 66. 64 II. Schweiger. 66. "a. T.
Ttchig 90 So: q. Bremen %. 81: L. Bendel 81
G3: c. Fricke G5. 81; Arnold Streeker. 65. %. r
Mason g. IS. G.. Barley. g. %; NJ BlaSse. 50
so: j. de Witt. "a; A. Jungblut. g.; NJ. Housuer
6S: Captain Klein. 63 G.. Gunthner, 6S; h. Kin
green. 6;}: f. Hansell. So; W. GOetze, so; D.
SchwOrmsted 60.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

hall packed with students, and were
given one of the most enthusiastic
sendoffs ever accorded to d cardinal
team. Trainer Moulton said that the
men were in the best of condition, bet
ter than any team he had ever trained,
and that there was no reason to be
worried over the outcome of the meet.
BY reeling off the 100 yard dash in
10 1-5 in his last trial before the in
tercollegiate track meet, T. L. Coleman
r. the speedy cardinal sprinter,
raised the hopes OF the Stanford SYM
pathizers for success in the meet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Jamestown Results
JAMESTOWN. w.. April 18.-summary.

JAMESTOWN. Va. April 13.--Summary:
First race. FIVE misunderstanding Eyes 5 to
l. won; Demetros. Q TO 20. second; Firebrand o
to 2, third. Time, l :04 3-5.
Second race, four furlongs--Maromara, 3 to /,
won; May Weed, IL to. 8, second; Jack Ryan,
even. third. Time. 81 3-5.
Third race. five and half furongs, handicap
King Of Yolo. s to- 5. won. Plantland, 5 to l.
second; Howlet, 40 TO /. third. Time. III 2-5
Fourth race, five furlongs. selling Grenade. 4
to /, won; Racing Belle. to l. second; Amorel
TO q third. Time. :01 As.
Fifth race one mile-Ios cavanauGi, to 2,
won; Dander. to L. second Snug. 3 to 2 third
Time. "A 2-5
Sixth race. six furiongs for hunters under
auspices Norfolk hunt club-Jim, TO 1, won;
Garrett. | to 2 second; Monsoon, to /. third
Time. "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Women FencerS Will
Clash Today

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 13.-
The fair fencers of the university are
to meet tomorrow afternoon in Roble
gymnasium to decide the women's
championship. More than 100 bouts of
one minute each are scheduled for the
afternoon. The honors are at present
held by Miss +. Johnson '09. The en-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

owners. members of Shrine only. First prize,
Shrine trophy Second prize, Shrine trophy.
Event No. 3-Class c. division 3A five miles,
open to cars listing 81. 800 and under. First
prize. trophy second prize, trophy.
Event No Glass C. division "A. five miles.
open to cars listing 81 900 and under First
prize. trophy: second prize. trophy.
Event No. 5-Special. free for all motorcycles.
10 miles. First prize. value S2J; second prize.
value $40
Event No. 6-Five miles, free for all handicap.
First prize. trophy; second prize. trophy.
Event No. 7-One mile, time trials for world 5
circular dirt track record.
Event No. SO miles. free for all handicap.
First prize, trophy: second prize, trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
PRoUTY ELECrED CAPTAIN

BERKELEY, April &c. h. Prouty,
who has played on the university
basket bali team for the last three
years, has been elected to lead the
team as captain next year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Track AfIlIetes Cheered

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April "a
Greeted by long continued and enthusi-
ast-c cheers. the stanford track team
this evening marched into the assembly
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
HOW He CURED
BLOOD POISON

didn find had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable headway had heard great
deal of the value of S. S blood medicine in fact had
friend who had cured himself of the disease through
discovered the of trouble began
taking it. got along speudid1y from the very my
recovery steady When first began the of S. S. S.
face full of and eruptions that could shave
Other parts of my body similarly affected but there
botch pimple any other sign of the disease
was cured by S. S. cured TO stay cured as
this several There is nothing that equals
for Contagious Blood Poison and always
it in such cases. WALTER WEBER.
No $50 4 Fourth ST., Evansville, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

The acknowledged virtue of S. SIS blood remedy induced
Mr. Weber when he found he had contracted
Contagious Blood Poison The good results he obtained
another demonstration Of value
Contagious Blood Poison the powerful and destructive Of
all blood disorders Its the entire circulation and this
explains why afflicted with this maady usually finds
manifested portion of the body From head foot the
nsdouS breaks FORTH The hair and eyebrows the
mouth and throat ucea skin erupOnS and and ulcers break
the body the bones ache glands the groin SWELL and
frequently the nails on hands and feet affected
The only possible Contagious Blood Poison
the by purifying the blood This what S. S.
dos the only medicine that absolutely and thoroughly
case the circulation every particle of the and virus of the
disease Mercury Potash often used depang sufferers
the hope such strong will kill the poison But
done the disease be checked temporarily and the
improved but the old poison uberng the blood and
when the treatment is left off the disease always returns
The ability of S. SIS Contagious Blood Poison
every of the poison makes the blood and healthy
and dgS the break later S. made
entirely of herbs and bark each of which has direct and
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

specific effect in purifying
the blood. S. S. S. does
not contain a particle OF
mineral in any form to
upset the stomach. affect
the bowels, or inflame any
of the delicate membranes
of the body. ltis Natures
blood purifier, potent and
healthful, and so valuable
are its tonic effects that
when S. S. S. has nd the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
The Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryville

o n IS n
April hundred fourth Weaher clear
J
6sGg FIRST RACE
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14


circulation Of the Contagious Blood Poison the entire left
fine physical condition.
We help every Contagious Blood Poison sufferer to
we'll and for this purpose have prepared special book for
Home Treatment We will mail this book with any special medical
advice FREE THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

post I minute. on 3:24. Shore 2 place. j
), SHOW Winner b. &. by Kisme-Helen G. Trained
y Ssco1d s same Third stopping. High price-cor
: n The hnal furlong. Cock Sure ran a game race.
2 furlongs. Ledgett looked dangerous quarter out
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

l minute. on at 3:56 Hex, 2 place, /
ow. Winner br c By OrsinI- Rose OF ChIna.
I, second same. Third driving. High
lex best: he had the speed and bad them
90 ald CLINTON CalopUs msde fair show
fast In The Calls os6si:i form c5s-f of
Of the fourth race. should read A. Williams.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
AMERICAN MEN PLEASE PoLAIRE
Women Dress Horribly Lifted
Skirts to See Her Legs.

Paris-Polaire, back in Paris once
more, does not bear the slightest resent
ment toward Americans for advertising
her as the ugliest woman in the world.
She said:
"American women are charming, but
they certainly have sense of modesty
that is purely their own. Would you
believe, they even pulled up my skirts
to see my legs.
emo American man would have al
lowed himself to do that. I like Amer
lean men immensely. They are always
well groomed, smart and elegant.
Everything about him suggests he has
daily bath. In dealing with women
he may not have Frenchman s esprit,
charm and delicate little ways, but he
is all right.
"The American woman is too slack
in her appearance. She does not make
as good an impression as the American
man, and dresses horribly. She sticks
an immense hat on her head, without
knowing whether it will suit her or
not. 1t is a fine hat, she thinks, so
long as it is adorned with immense
feathers They are mad for feathers
over there. If they were not afraid of
stepping on them they would have them
swing to their feet.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
BIG WORLDS FAIR BURNS.
Loss at Brussels May Reach $1o0,OO0,-
Nothing Saved.

Brussels-One of the costliest confa-
grations in European history wiped out.
the Belgian exposition Sunday night,
entailing an enormous loss, estimated at
100000, 900. So far as known only two
persons are dead and two score injured.
The White City of the world s fair,
as the Belgians have called their 1910
exposition, early in the evening was a
mass of flames and now is smouldering
ruins. A spark falling into inhammable
material in the telegraph building, burst
into flames, which, driven by a high
wind, swept rapidly in all directions.
Soon the Belgian, English and French
sections were destroyed. The fremen
and detachments of soldiers, called to
the scene, found themselves baffled by
the gale, which carried the burning
embers to all parts of the grounds
To the left of the main building arose
the picturesque roofs and spires of
Bruxelles Kermesz," Belgian Coney
Island, with water ehutes, toboggan
slides and scores of side shows.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
HUNDREDS DIE IN FLOODS.
Japanese Capital Inundated, Tens of
Thousands Starving.

Tokio-At o'clock Monday morning
it was reported the food was subsiding
The casualties reported up to date are
3s5 dead and 500 missing. The damage
to property is enormous.
Tens of thousands of persons are
homeless and starving. One of the
three embankments guarding Toxic has
broken. Should the second and third
dikes break, half the capital would be
submerged.
The threatened embankments are now
being guarded by troops. Owing to
the inundation Of the buildings, the
Fukugawa gas and electric lights are
failing. Thousands of homeless people
are being sheltered in the temples. The
victims of the flood are wholly depend
ent on public relief. Thousands have
been unable to find shelter, and are ex-
posed to rain and hunger.
The question of feeding the stricken
people is causing apprehension. The
and fish supplies are failing,
and the stock of biscuits already is
nearly exhausted.
The water of the Sumida River is
almost washing the bottoms of the
bridges.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
LIGHT LAND WHEAT FOUND.
Dell McCarty Believes GalgalIus is Best
for Semi-Arid Section.


for Sem-Arid Section.
Pendleton-Dell McCarty, former
University of Oregon athlete and grad
uate of that institution, who is now
engaged in farming on his fathers
ranch in the light-land section, west of
Pendleton, believes that he has found
the wheat best adapted to the light soil
and semi-arid portions of Eastern Ore
gon. 1t is called Galgallus, and while
it is not an entirely new variety, it is
believed that Mr.. McCarty is the only
farmer in Eastern Oregon who has
given it fair trial.
He. says that for milling purposes it
is second only to bluestem, and that
its ability to withstand droughty con-
ditions makes it better producer in
light-land sections than either Dale of
club.
Galgallus is variety of wheat prop
agated by the departmental agricul-
ture at Washington, and he secured
HIS IlrSC sample from Cne department
three years ago, upon the recommend
alton that it was good drouth-resist-
ing variety. They have grown the
wheat for each of the past three years,
and have found it all that the depart
ment claimed. 1t has always yielded
better than Dale or club under the
same conditions. For instance, this
year they had Dale wheat and Galgal-
lus in the same field, seeded under the
same conditions. The Dale turned out
20 bushels per acre and the Galgallus
26.
McCarty is therefore we'll satisfied
with his experimnts, especially since it
is said that the mills will pay bleustem
prices for the new variety,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
CARL1sTs ARE BLAMED.
Spanish Premier Charges Rich Of Order
With Directing Move.

Paris-The Paris Times prints long
sensational interview with Jose Canal
ejasy Mendez, the Spanish prime min
lister, covering the events which culmi-
mated in the severance of diplomatic
relations between the Spanish govern
ment and the Holy See, as well as his
future programme. The paper says
that the premier dictated the interview.
Premier Canalejas begins by assert
ing THAT the movement in the north of
Spain is directed by rich Carlists, and
affirms that he possesses knowledge
that the committee behind the move
ment spent $4,000 in giving the mani
festants of July 10, meal tickets, be-
sides their railroad fares.
"After the failure of the manifesto
tion," Senior Canalejas says, "the agi
tators organized juntas, of which-and
1 announce this publicly for the first
time-village priests are the leaders. +"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
LAND sw1NDLE ALLEGED.
Government Issues Circular Warning
Against Fake Real Estate Men.

Washington-The Interior department
has issued the following circular, warn
ing homeseekers to beware of an al
legged swindling band now operating in
the Indian reservation lands:
"What probably is an organized band
of swindlers, posing as real estate men,
has been operating throughout the coun-
try, advertising in all leading papers, of
the opening of 100000 acres or more
of government land in the Yakima In
dian reservation.
"They make statements that the
reclamation service has practically sur
veyed all reservations with a view of
placing the land under water at the
earliest possible date. The water, they
assert, may be put upon the land for
about $50 per acre, and that the bring
ing of the water to this land will create
in the neighborhood of 1000 new homes
Pictures are being distributed purport-
ing to be grain fields and orchards with
in the same section as the reservation,
comparing the lands included in the
alleged opening to the famous Mob Hill
region lands near North Yakima, where
apples, peaches and other fruit culture
has attained high degree of perfec-
tion.
"The facts are that the government
does not contemplate any opening on
the Yakima reservation at this time,
and perhaps not for some time There
is not anything like 100000 acres to
be opened and none of the land to be
opened on entry is likely to be irrigable
or suitable for any purpose whatever,
except grazing.
cit is not probable that there is
quarter of section on the reservation,
outside of what will be included in the
Indian allotments upon which no person
could make living by farming.
"It is rumored that these swindlers
are offering to locate soldiers claims
for $25 each. -
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
RIOTERS RULE CITY
Police Of Columbus Disregard Duty
sympathy With Strikers
Efforts Are Made to Dynamite Car
Barns-lnnocent Strikebreak-
ers Are Arrested.

Columbus, O.-Rioting in a mild form
was resumed early Sunday with the eff
forts of the traction company to move
its cars. The police, while not display
ing any energy in suppressing the dis
order, were especially active in their
treatment of the strikebreakers.
One woman, brought here as cook for
the strikebreakers, was arrested on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
She had in her possession a revolver,
but insisted she would not use it unless
necessary to protect her life. She was
subjected to torrents of vile abuse by
the strikers and sympathizers as the
police took her to the station with more
ceremony than the occasion called for.
In early morning riots, one man was
shot and five others were badly beaten
by the strikers In each case the police
arrived too late to do more than arrest
some strikebreakers, whose chief offense
was that they had been spectators or
had been beaten by thugs
The electric lines between this city
and Dayton are tied up, the company
Withdrawing its car fearing their de-
struction and probable loss of life in at
tacks under cover of darkness. A few
cars were operated in the mornings by
clerks and train dispatchers, but their
experiences on one trip usually sufficed
for the day.
Following two attempts to dynamite
the carbarns, closer guard was estab-
lished around these suburbs. Mayor
Marshall has made no call for the re-
turn of troops, but the Fourth Regiment
is held in readiness The mayor expects
to resume the guarding of cars by the
automobile system, having the police
men who refuse to ride on the cars
drive alongside them in automobiles,
thus preserving the dignity of the po-
lice, and affording the cars and their
patrons show of protection. The
mayor also hopes that 5000 citizens will
volunteer for guard duty, thus avoiding
the ''disgrace" of calling for troops.
The traction company is firm in its
stand, and says it will not yield to the
demands of the demagogues, even to
make political capital for the mayor and
those backing him. The public general
ly is disgusted with the actions of the
police, and there is an insistent demand
that every man who had sworn to do
his duty in protecting life and property,
and who refused to do either, be imme-
diately dismissed from the force.
1t is altogether likely after the strike
is ended, that the mayor will be forced
by public opinion to take some radical
steps along this line, as the taxpayers
have lost faith in the police force.
Strikers continue their activities, and
5he police were kept busy responding
70 riot calls. A woman was hit by a
itone and seriously injured while riding
IN an East Side car. Eight more police
men joined the police mutiny against
iding on cars. The strike was extend
ID at Springfield, because the company
fficials refused to reinstate nine out Of
hirteen men recently discharged.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
RAILWAY aRAFTERs MISSING.
Car-Repair Company officials in Europe
or Whereabouts Unknown.

Chicago - Following the startling
charges filed in the Chancery court at
Memphis, duplicating seven former Of
ficers of the Illinois Central Railway in
the $1,500,000 graft frauds on car re-
pairs, the inquiry brought out the fact
that but one of the men mentioned is
available for an expression of opinion
and he refused to be called to the tele-
phone or to receive reporters. The list,
SO far as known, is as follows:
Ira G. Rawn, ex-vice-president and
later president of the Monon Railway,
dead; Frank B. Hartman, formerly
general manager, Illinois Central, alb
sent ON long automobile tour, where
abouts unknown; William Renshaw, ex-
superintendent of machinery, in Europe
with Mrs. Renshaw, expected home in
three weeks; Joseph Z. Buker, ex-as-
sistant superintendent of machinery, ON
vacation, whereabouts unknown, ex-
pected back in two weeks; John M.
Taylor, ex-storekeeper at Burnside
shops, in Chicago, but will not be seen;
0. S. Keith, superintendent of trans
portation, out of the city, return is in
definite; H. McCourt, ex-general super
intendent, Illinois Central Southern
lines, said to be in Europe; w. s..
King, ex-general superintendent Yazoo
6 Mississippi Valley Railroad and
Memphis terminals, said to be in Eu
rope; Henry G. Ostermann, president of
the Memphis Car Company, where
abouts unknown.
Grand jury investigation, with prison
in the background, is the next act in
the graft cases. Now that settlements
have been made by individuals and
with the Illinois Central,
it has recovered large por-
ton of the money, and protected its
the conspirators are said
to be in the utmost danger Of indict
ment.
Attorney William Barry, represent
ing the estate of Ira G. Rawn, declared
that he did not believe the Illinois Cen
trail officials would sue the estate for
any portion of the money the company
asserts to be lost through the car-repair
frauds. He also intimated that before
ong a counter move would be made by
he Rawn interests provided the bonn
was kept up.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Bluestem. 96@98c; club, 8s
@9Oc; red Russian, 88c; valley, 92c;
fortyfold, 92c; Turkey red, 92@93c.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $24.5O
per ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, S18@19 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $2O@22; alfalfa, new, $13
OLA.
Whole, S32; cracked, $33 ton.
Oats-No. l white, $29@30 per ton.
Green Fruits = Apples, new, 50c@
$1.50 per box; apricots, 30cM$1;
plums, 75c@1; pears, 1925; peaches,
65c@S1.35; blackberries, $1.50 per
crate; watermelons, 90c6$l.25 per
hundred; cantaloupes, s1@2.25 per
crate.
Vegetables = Artichokes, 60@75c
per dozen; beans, Base per pound;
cabbage, 214@2%c; caulifower, $1.5O
per dozen; celery, 90c; corn, 25c; Gu
cumbers, SOC per box; egg plant, 1870
per pound; green onions, 15c per doz-
en-; peas, sc per pound; peppers, SOC
per box; radishes, 15@20c per dozen;
tomatoes, 65c0S1 per box; carrots, 81
@1.25 per sack; beets, $1.50; parsnips,
$1@1.25; turnips, 81.
Potatoes-New, 81. 1.15@125 per hun
dred; sweet potatoes, SC per pound.
Onions-Wlla Walla, $3.50 per sack;
Oregon, $2@2.25 per sack.
Butter-City creamery, solid pack
34c per pound; butter fat, 34c; coun-
try store butter, 24c.
Eggs-Oregon candled, 2616@27c
per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, tic; springs, lie;
ducks, 14@15c; geese, 10@11c; tur-
keys, live, 18d20c; dressed, 22H@l
Csc; squads, SO per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 13c per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 1215c per pound.
Hops-19O9 crop, S@12c; olds, nom
inal; 1910 contracts, 13@13e16.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 13017c per
pound; valley, 16@18c; mohair,
choice, 32@3Sc.
Cattle-Beef steers, good to choice,
s5. 25@5.75; fair TO medium, S4.25@ |
1. rs; cows and heifers, good to choice,
81 25@4.65; fair to medium, SO. 50@4;
bulls, s3@S.75; stays, s2.5O@45O;
calves, light, s5.75@6.75; heavy,
S3. 5O65.
Hogs-Top, s1O@1O.25; fair to
Medium, $S.60@9.75.
Sheep-Best wethers, $3.7564.35;
'air to good, s363.50; best ewes, SO
1850; lambs, choice, s5.50@6;
ambs, fair, $4.7565.25.