davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
War Rumors Received
Baseball Notes

=, henry Berry has discarded that red hat which
He Ioame 20 wear and now he sports green one
as high water clam That 'frst victory looked
good to Henry.
Cap Dillon came in for ouite - hand the 6rst
sa ne stepped up to the plate. Dillon Is the
s sss oid warhorse, though he looks five years
older than he did last year
~ Inomas was brought in to bat for Mite in
Thomas has filed out lot since last season
and ana the rams scarcely recognized him. He is
pelng used as utility backstop.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
ANNOUNCES RELEASES

NEW YORK. April 12-President
Thomas ]. Lynch of the National league
today announced the following re-
leases: By Brooklyn to Chicago Ma
tional league-H. Mcintyre BY Chi
cago to Brooklyn National Ieague-W.
s Davidson, Tony Smith, Henry J.
Smith. BY Pittsburg to Kansas City
Chester NJ. Brandon. Contracts were
also announced as follows: With Phila~
delphia-Burt Humphreys, James f.
Moroney, Earl l. Moore. With Pitts
burg-A. B. Leifield. S. H. Cannitz,
Samuel Lever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
COURT ORDER RESTRAINS
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

KEOKUK, Ia. April 12.-Judge Nc
Pherson in the federal court issued a
restraining order this afternoon which
will prevent United States officials in
his district from Selling any bleached
flour shipped by the Shawnee milling
company of Topeka, Kan. He will hear
arguments on the demurrer filed by
District Attorney Temple.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13

the reason that the big fellow has a
peculiar habit of changing his mind at
the eleventh hour. 1t is hoped, how
ever, that he viii go a few rounds with
Armstrong in day or two.
I just wanted to get him started,
remarked Armstrong after the go. He
viii be anxious to do some more of
this stuff. especially when the roof of
the sym is cut through so that there
viii be more air and light. His wind
has improved wonderfully since /
boxed with him last in an exhibition
bout"
Bob's words were true for imme-
diately after the mill jeff skipped the
rope and played three snappy games
OF handbau with the colored heavy
weight.
II. D. Mckenzie. a friend of the big
fellow. says he will bet $4,000 to IS, 500
that Jeffries will beat Johnson.
Although the roads were muddy this
morning Jeff, with Farmer Burns and
Armstrong, covered 10 miles They
experienced much difficulty, however,
but finished strong
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
RETAINS RACING DATES

NEW YORK, April Ion the au-
thority of Grand Circuit Secretary
George DIETRICH of Cleveland it was
announced there today that Buffalo
has decided to. keep it's dates for the
grand circuit meeting this year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
YOUNG wREsTLER DIES

CHICAGO, April 12-Olaf Olsen, a
young wrestler Of some local reputa-
ton. died today as the result OF 3
practice bout with Richard Johnson. a
friend, three weeks ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
LANG BREAKS HAND

SYDNEY, n. s. W., April 12.-Bill
Lang, who lost 20 round fight with
Tommy Burnes yesterday, broke
bone OF his right hand in the ninth
round.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
WHITE sox REACH HOME

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Chicago
American regulars landed home last
night. after their six weeks journey
20 the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13

Willie Hogan of the Oaks is suffering from
leg and he may not be seen in action
this week. HOgans absence from the lineup is
a severe blow to the Oaks. He's generally good
forNa hit each game.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
PERU-ECUADOR WAR
TO Be BLOODLESS
Hostile Demonstrations in Boz
gotta, Colombia, Are Not
Considered Seriously

LIMA, Peru, April 12-Oficial tele-
grams received here state that demon
STATIONS hostile to Peru and in favor
of military support for Ecuador con-
tinues in Bogota, Colombia
This country remains quiet, though
volunteers daily offer themselves to
the army and navy and donations to
the war funds are received.
1t is rumored that the Spanish award
settling the boundary dispute between
Peru and Ecuador may be received by
the government at any moment.
1t is believed that If Perus dispute
over the provinces of Tacna and africa
can be settled amicably with Chile and
thus insure the neutrality of the latter
republic, Peru's trouble with Ecuador
can be met without difficulty.
War RumOrs Received
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The war
spirit Is becoming more and more ram
pant IN Peru and Ecuador, as well as
IN colombia, and the chance of a peace
Iul settlement of the difficulties be-
tween Peru and Ecuador is believed to
De rapidly diminishing Official tele-
Strains 70 the state department convey
TINS intelligence, one dispatch from
Lima pelng to the effect that there is
great enthusiasm there for war with
Ecudoor and that the Ecuadoran gov
eInnneht is modifying its army appar-
eiieiy IN anticipation of conflict.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
DESTROYER FLEET
Will BURN OIL
The Paulding, First Vessel of
Kind Built for Navy, Is
Launched in Maine

BATH, Me-, April 12.-Distinguished
as the first of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer fleet to be equipped for burning
oil exclusively, the Paulding was
launched today by the Bath iron works.
The contract speed of the Paulding
is 291z knots.
The Paulding is 294 feet over all and
has an extreme beam of 26 feet AZ
inches, mean trial displacement of
742 tons and a mean trial draft of s
feet inches
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
Cruisers Leave Panama

PANAMA, April 12.-The armored
cruisers Tennessee and South Dakota
sailed today for Buenos Aires, where
they will participate in the celebration
of the centenary of the Argentine Re
Dub1ic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
ST. Louis Fans Coming

St Louis is going to send a big dele
cation Of prominent sporting men to
the Jefries-J Johnson battle. This was
made clear yesterday afternoon, when
Fac I. George. general agent Of the
Wabash lines. received wire from the
Missouri city stating that George Che
net, a well known st. Louis sport. had
engaged a special train for 100 and.
perhaps, $50 Of his townsmen.
Chenet also wired for block of 100
S35 seats and added that he probably
would need 50 more. Chenet and his
party VIII travel over the Wabash and
Union Pacific lines, and their special
train viii be sidetracked directly in
front Of the Emeryville track.
The st. Louis sports plan to spend a
week or more in and around San Fran
cisco after the 6yb+
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
The Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryyille

Order in which horses figure The Cali Handicap indicated black face
nc
st E. c Hopper presiding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13

at 1855. Forest, As place. % show:
Winner b. e. by Octagon-Lady Violet.
/. Start good. Won driving Next
q Lord Of the Forest had the foot
Dr. Dougherty ran his race. Captain
bit lame. Good Ship very weakly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
johnson Sidesteps Work

CHICAGO, April 12-Jack Johnson
who began light training here yester.
day for his match with Jeffries. found
the gymnasium too cold for work to.
DAY and cOntented himself with an au-
Iomoblle ride into the country
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
$500


B. Allen Seraed22I driving
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13

40, AS 40. 1:15 Pa. At post min ties OF
Musgrave, place, 9-5 show; Dougherty. 10 show.
Trained by r. B. Allen Scratched-6497 G God Inter
two same High price-Dr. Dougherty 3, llv Myer
and lasted it out well Musgrave a game race.
John made a good showing. He went to the post
ridden. Billy Myer not ready.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13

fme-:24 20, 40. 1:01. I'll. At post l min
Love. Trained by W. Cahill. Scratched
lander. 6491 Quick Trip. Start good
price-Lena Lech 4. Little Siss 5, Ybor l
furlong and romped home. Servicence h
game race for him. Little Siss faded aw
In worst going. Ell Molino showed some ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT.
Grave Hearts,
Old New York Was Young


Grave Hearts,
Old New York Was Young.
"Trumps"
Brave Hearts is the greatest In
dian picture ever produced, all In
dams taking part, not white man
woman CT child appear in the pict
ure. The story is of the love of a
brave little maiden and the picture
is said to be one of the pretties'
ever produced. The scenes are laid
in New Mexico and are said to De
marvellous. the acting is perfect and
no expense was spared In making
production a masterpiece.
When Old Sew York Was Yong
is of the latest Vitagraph picture
plays and all of the favorite Wit
agraph actors take part in the film
making. 1t is one of the seasons
best pictures. The story is a well
SHOWN one and will please the large
crowds tonight at the Grand.
"Trumps" is very amusing little
picture play and enc that will
create many a laugh and will SEM
the patrons home thinking of what
a good old world this is, This pict
ure is one of the prettiest stories
ever put to motion pictures.
Above program is me of the US
ual high class entertainments at the
Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06

One X rye per ganon.,.,.....S1.s0
Three X, rye, per s2lEn.........S3
Gins from $3.50 10 81 PER gallon
Brand!es, Rum, Peach s-d Honey, 10
No charge fer jugs or cases. WIN
Cash must accompany order. Expire
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
HARD LIFE ON A SUBMARINE.
Air Heavy With Gasoline a Chief
 Cause of Trouble.

Annapolis, Md: With these three stations no enemy could even Approach New York City within striking distance from the sea" This statement came from an authority on submarine warfare The three sta tions he referred to were at the eastern end of Long Island, at Gar diners Bay, and a main station to which the former were subsidiary in the Chesapeake Bay. There, 1t IS declared the chief station of the submarine service on the Atlantic coast should. be located, the mouth of the PatuXent river forming an ideal spot As submarine boats now can cover on their own power ra- dius of 500 miles with effective fight ing service the main station could protect New York City and the whole eastern coast. Washington and the South Atlantic seabOard.
 The run of the first submarine division, consisting of the Cuttle fish, the Viper and the Tarantula. from Charleston, S. C., to Annapolis. Md, when two of the flotilla made without aid from their convoy, near ly 500 miles each, marked an epoch in submarine possibilities. Cast off from their conveys the Viper held her own with a storm that kept her com manding officer. Midshipman War ren, sixty hours in succession without relief on the bridge
 The first impressions of de- scending into the hold of a subma- rine are the smallness of it's ac- commodations for crew of thirteen and the astonishing amount of ap- paratus inside the boat. The sides appear to be walled in with what look like electrical appliances. the ends are cut off with machinery in the boy, and engines in the stern. Along the sides. resting upon the bottom of the hull, are torpedoes.
 "Oh, it's not so bad on the submar- inc" said a member of the crew Tt is not expected of these boats to do anything more than hover around the shore and to prevent an enemys ships coming in. We could live long time under water by means of our ten compressed air tanks. The worst thing on the submarine is the fumes from the gasoline when we are running the boat on the surface When we are submerged we go en- tirely by electricity. I tried sleeping in my hammock one night and I breathed the fumes of gasoline all night The best air is near the floor"
 Another seaman, who has served two years on submarine, was asked
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18

prOspected for lack of water for
 drinking purposes. There are foot
 hills and low mountain ranges in this territory in which the mineral showing is most attractive for pros pectors, but these regions cannot be explored in any detail by the pros pector with his burros, for lack of promising districts can be visited only for the briefest per iods after a rainy season, because the prospectOr can have no water sup ply. One of the best investments the state of Arizona could make would be the appropriation of a sub stantial sum for the boring and of wells on the desert
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
COAST LEAGUE

At San FranciscO-(First game)- San Francisco. 3; Sacramento. 0.
 At San Francisco-( Second game) San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, ,. (13 innings.)
 At POrtland-Portland, 1; Oak land, 2.
 At Los Angeles-(First game)- Los Angeles, 2; Vernon, 2. Q0 in nings)
 At Los Angeles-(Second game)- Los Angeles, 5; Vernon 2.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
The Worship of TechnicaIity.

A brave captain of police of the city of Los Angeles was killed last year by two desperate burglars, one of whom was in turn killed by the tured. duly tried and convicted and sent to the state prison at San Quen- tin. Last week this burglar was talk en before a judge of the superior court at Sacramento, under a writ of habeas corpus. and. was set at lib- erty. The ground on which the learned judge set him at liberty was that the indictment under which he was convicted was. fatally defective" What was the fatal defect" in the indictment? Merely that he was charged with murdering the police captain with a deadly weapon" The judge held that the indictment should have stated what kind of a weapon it was. The indictment was in reg ular form in this particular, 1t having been the custom of prosecuting attor- neys in California from time imme- to make no further description of a lethal weapon than that it was a deadly" weapon.
 Great is the idol of technicality. Is it any wonder that there is a clamor all over the country for more common sense on the bench?
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
Encouraae the Prospector.

The depression in the mining in- dustry of Colorado has caused SC much concern that there Is state wide sentiment in favor of doing something" Just what this some thing" should be is. however, a mat ter of discussion and dispute. There ia to be a "boosters' convention" al Denver, we understand, for the pur- pose of drawing the attention Of ln- vestors to Colorados mines. Con- corning this project the Denver Re- publican makes some sensible obser- vations:
 "One prospector in the hills IS worth two delegates in a boosters convention To present the mining possibilities of the state to the public is always wise; but no one should conclude that talk in Denver will re- suit in the discovery of a new mining camp in the mountains.
 "Colorado's mining interests have suffered more from lack of prospec- tors than from a lack of capital to de- velop mining deposits already discov- cred. There is not much difficulty in securing capital to open up good prospect, if the showing of mineral is convincing.
 ''Scolding eastern capitalists because they do not invest in mines may af- ford satisfaction to the men who re- sort to the practice, but it will not make eastern money flow into mining investments which do not promise div idends.
 Better let the eastern capitalist alone for the present and see what can be done to induce prospectors to ven ture into the hills. Fill the mountains with good prospectors, and they will not be long in discovering good ore deposits
 One of the most useful citizens in a mining state, like Colorado or Ari- zOna. is the prospector. He should have every encouragement that can be given him. One practical method of helping prospectors in Arizona would be to develop a water supply in the districts that, have not been
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
Uncle Joe Not a Ouitter.

The temporary collapse of Uncle Joe in Kansas on Saturday was, of course, due solely to the hot weather and his indigestion, as he said. It is not believable that his presence in the insurgent country caused him to lose his goat" eff our readers will pardon the use of expressive slang for the words poise, nerve, and self confidence). No mere insurgent can get the goat" of Uncle Joe" A man of poor nerve fiber, as Jeffries, may lose his goat" in emergencies. but not a man of the stern stuff of which Uncle Joe" is made. The country's Uncle Joe" is both a thor eughbred and savage; and the harder and the fiercer the battle rages around him, and the greater the odds against him, the better he fights. Probably there is not another man of A years in the United States who would be able to make such campaign as Speaker Cannon is mak- ing. This is not saying that he may not collapse again, and be forced to retire to DanviHe; indeed, there is bound to be a limit to his physical strength, and he is no doubt most unwise to engage in a strenuous speaking campaign in midsummer un- der conditions which few young men would relish. But the frail, lean body of Uncle Joe" is controlled by a dynamo of powerful will. and if he does break down it will be be- cause too much of a physical load has been placed upon the machinery and not because it is possible for the insurgents to wreck his nerve.
 Uncle Joe" is a silurian of a gone political age. in some respects. But one does not need to agree with him in order to admire his magnifi- cent courage, his honesty, his superb self-confidence, and his fine fighting spirit. If Jeffries were such a man as Joseph G. Cannon. he would have devoured Jack Johnson in the Reno ring. Uncle Joe is of the breed of the old Guard that died in joyous combat in the hollow square at Wat erloo. It was certainly an amateur press reporter that telegraphed the news" that the speakers collapse was caused by the necessity of fac ing the insurgents in their own country.
 May the days of our finest old barbarian be long in the land. and may he have the pleasure of seeing foes in front of him until St. Peter opens to him the pearly gates!
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18

president serve. pa?"
 -Four years" my son.
 Doesn't he get anything off for good behavior r?"-Lippincott's
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Detroit-Detroit. 1; Washing ton, O.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18

MT. William R. Hearst, proprietor of sundry newspapers, insists that armed intervention by the United States in the affairs of Nicaragua IS an immediate necessity" MT. Hearst has always claimed the credit of bringing on our war with Spain. In view of his powerful influence for war. it is to be hoped that he realizes his responsibilities and that he will think carefully before or dering a war with Nicaragua.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18

Are some of the local democratic reformers sincere, or merely gullibie! They have been bowling that it would never do for Maricopa county demo- crats to consent to the elimination of politics in the selection or our deie- gation to the constitutional conven- tion, for the reason that non-par- tisan policy would play into the hands of the corporations" How will they explain the fact that in the conference of democratic leaders at Prescott on Saturday, the gentlemen who were the most insistent upon a nartisan contest for the constitutional are men who are proml- nently connected with great corpora tions?
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18

the other day what were the sensa- tions of a descent.
 There are no sensations," he an swered. You hear the hatch close over you, and that is all. Sometimes you feel the boat incline when rising or diving. I've been under water three hours-when we were at target practice with the fleet last year That was the longest"
 What are the worst phases of life on a submarine?
 When the engines are running tC charge the batteries or we are run ming on the surface the fumes from the gasoline are very strong and un- pleasant. They will sometimes make a man unconscious. He has then to be taken on deck for fresh air This sickness is followed by a split ing headache, that nothing but sleep will cure. They do not come so of ten, and the crew. do not mind them. man generally feels this sickness coming on. and then he goes out into fresh air"
 It is not expected that except in cases of the most urgent necessity the crew of a submarine shall sleep on board. There is scarcely room on board for the thirteen men to move about and but one bunk, the commanders is provided That is in the worst possible place. It gets the full force of the gasoline fumes and is shut off by heavy canvas.
 A tender is a necessity, if fir no other reason than to cook the food for the submarines crew. The only appliance for that purpose on the under water boat is an electric heater on which coffee may be heated.
 The work on board submarines has developed new ailment, gasoline heart, for which defect several men have been place on the retired list A member of the crew of one of these divers described the symptoms by saying that the gasoline has the same effect as chloroform. At the of oil near his ship and was almost prostrated by the strong odor.
 The submarine has begun also to develop a literature. Among the sayings already coined is one that runs:
 The submarines work is never
 done
 Others work from sun to sun
 A sailor is reported as saying en- viously as he saw the crew Of a sub marine putting oil aboard ship while he remembered the hard work of coaling the ordinary warship. that these fellows coal ship with a hose line."
 Frank R. Stockton, in compliment to the cleanliness of the American naval ships, likened the service to an old woman with a broom. On hear ing this a member of the crew of submarine here said:
 The submarine may be represented by a man with a piece of waste in his hand" This is because so much oil is used in the submarines that the crews spend all their spare time up.
 A marine took advantage of the water warriors to give his service a high place. A young lady was being shown around the yard by him and when they same to the fishlike boat he explained to the visitor that this was a submarine.
 What is a submarine?" she asked
 Why q submarine" he replied, "is a boat where they have to serve seven years before they can become 2 marinei"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
THE BASEBALL RECORD
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-New York. ,; Gin cinnati, o.
 At St Louis-St Louis, 3; Philadel- phia, 6.
 At ChicagO-(First game)-Chica- go. 6; Brooklyn, o.
 At Chicago-(Second game)-Chi- cago, z; Brooklyn, 4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

-sruuriest Ref. rDiFsn
Sts, tpesbdlb 2ebmanu bon ieiner
Srau seidieOen iit2" ~Ran iagt. er
foll ibr san3es 8erm6sen bur6ses
bro9t buben." pglls es CUR Sdeis
buns fam, mar uIio nur nod = bic
SdeibemiinSe ba."
= Stimmunesne9feL
Seirutbspermittler: rSie baben nun
bas Srdulein ssieben. Wie sefdlt
es Sbnsn2" = sd finbs, buB ibrs
Wansen etipus etnsefullen iinb." Sets
ratbsOermittIer: rOie Mitsift betrdgt
bunbtrtfiinfsistauIenb Mart." .WolIte
fasen, buB iie gang rsiaenbe Sriibdeu
I'm 9sit4t but!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

- 8 beuterbtreftor (Su ets
mem iunsen 9ramutiter): rS9reibeu
sic eine intsrefante Sterbefeene. oas
ipirb 2eben in Sbr Stiid brinssn!"
aufridtis. gaidter: pSbr
Witf9uIbieer fuet In pielen puntten
gang dnbers aus aIs Sie." Inges
iIaster: ~9Iaubs i4on. Der Iiist
au9.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

rgbsur, Su lisbf mid nidt mebr.
Sriiber mar Elm 8uB BON Dir INNER
cine polle Nteile lang, ieBt iit er inns
mer mad atpanais Darbs fdon gu
Gnbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

garon aboff: -gaein. hi. ber
9tFsFor aber an Slid bat, nun ttnnt
,r f9On bieie bsibsn sIegant.n Wsts
ber."
Baron 9nft.Ies Gp0ttifh);
.9Ott, mas &unit! gbanIonsttent
Drum 70 nette Gb1ncen!-