davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-27

Extending Garage. Work Of con-
struction was began this morning on
the addition to ]. L. Travers' building.
used by the Stanley -DeBlois Company
as the home Of the Studebaker.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
LATONIA RESULTS

First race. five and half furlongs, 2 year
old maidens-Bob Hensley, lf2 lMarco), 10
- to. ), to 5, woa: Holton. 112 H<oftus)
3 to /, to q second: Robert Kay. H.
f0bert). even, third. Time, I'll. Monstone
Colfax. Little Bean, Sadorus. Transmitted.
pebato, Texas Tommy. J. Nolan. Duke Of
upward. selling Barnard. 103 tMcCnbel. Q
TO !, 2 to /. even, won: Galley Slave. 10
u.oftns), to 5, to 3. second Toddlng.
105 Carter, 4 to 5. third. Time, 1:1S.
0 IT'S True, Gold Color. Uncle Dick. Pike'r
Peak. Wentworth. Transport, Jabot. George
Third race. ak furlonss. 3 year olds and
npward-Cash On Delivery. 100 tBorel. to
y. to 3, out. won: Winning Witch, 10o
tGross). ? to ). sfhird Time, 1:i6 2-5. Wry
Neck. Font, Clint. also ran.
also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, 3
year olds and upward--M Manager Mack. Ill
{Borel), to 5. to and out, hrst; 81. l..
Adair, 100 martini. to s. Il to 5, second; !;
Henry Ritto. 102 Taylor, out. third. Time
1:5G 3-5. Rash also ran.
Fifth race. hve and half furlongs. year
olds. selling Birdie Williams. 1O4 (Neylon).
to ), to 4. frst; Minda, 100 (Taylorl. 8
to 5, I to 2 second: Ida Lavina. lO5 fMcCabe),
cut, third. Time. 1:f0 2-J. Miss Waters,
Elix. Cockrell, Ave. Cayalora and Temboy also
ran.
Sixth race, six fnrlongs. horses and eeldings,
year alls and up, purse tG0O-Ihe Reach,
no (BoreI. to i. 4 to 5, 1 to 4. drst: Vree-
qaesnc los (Kederis} out. third Time, i:f8.
Gcorge Karne. Rrookfe1d Joe stein. Coreopsir,
= H. Barr. RubIcon II and Sir Marcen also
ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Rumor Says DonIin
Will Wed Once More

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Mike Donlin of
baseball fame is to be married. Miss
Rita Ross. niece OF Charles Ross OF
Ross and Fenton, a vaudeville COM
pany now playing at local theater.
is to be the bride According to ar.
rangements announced by Arthur
Sell, stage manager for the Ross and
Fenton company, the baseball player
will arrive in Chicago today.
I will not say yes or no. do not
care to discuss it," said Miss Ross.
I Will say. however, that Mike is q
very dear friend. and hope he has
not been talking ahead of time at the
other end of the line
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Queen Not Scared; '''''7'
She Likes to Rule

In her apartments In the st. Fran
els hotel, after the ceremonies I'm
Union square, Queen COnchita said
this afternoons
"T was NOT bit nervous NJ
mp to and occupied the throne
In Union square this morning. As 1
walked mp the path between the great
crowds of people. I could feel the
warmth Of San Francisco's spirit and
I certainly appreciated it,
ssThe wonderful climate, combined
with the wonderful spirit of San
Francisco, made me exceedingly
proud to be queen of the greatest
festival ever given under California
skies. Although Mexico was my
birthplace. 1 shall always make CALI
fornia my home. MY greatest wish
today IN that the Portola festival will
continue forever and that L might
always reign as queen.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Northwest Athletes
Here for Big Meet

A team of seven athletes in charge
of Morry Dunn arrived this morning
from the northwest to participate in
the Portola track and field champion-
ships at the stadium track on Satur-
day.
The team represents the best ath-
letes in the northwest in their re-
spective events. Dunn is the north
west Portola commissioner and is sec
retary of the. athletic association
branch of the Amateur Athletic
Union of America.
Members of the team are:
Walter Mcclure. Multnomah Ath-
1etic club. Portland. entered in the
mile and two miles; Bill Chandler.
Vancouver Athletic club. five miles:
Harry Beasley, Victoria Athletic club.
British Columbia, sprints: w. Thom-
assen. Seattle Athletic club, high
jump. hop, step and jump; Floyd
Payne. University OF Oregon, one mile
and two miles: Sam Beliah. Multno-
nah Athletic club. pole vault, shot
put: Philbrook. MuItnomah Athletic
club. shotput. hammer, discus, &c
pound weight, javelin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
FIRST HALE

FIRST HALF
Palo Alto scored the first try of the
first game when Morse made try
for five points.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

Otto Reichenbach Finishes
First in Thrilling Por-
toIa Event

Merry Benton. polytechnic high
school athlete, reached the Mission
street wharf fully $50 yards ahead of
his opponent. Robert Beck of the Y.
M. C. A. in the race across the bay,
but in the final relay sprint To CnlJn
square with the message to Queen
Conchita. Otto Reichenbach of the Y.
NJ. c. A. proved the winner.
The loss of the race TO the high
school lads was due to the fact that
one of the runners, Frank Sloman.
got confused at Third and Market
streets. While Sloman was standing
in the middle of the street deba ting
with himself which street to take in
his race to the queen, Reichenbach
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
BOTH RUNNERS CROWNED

BOTH RUNNERS 1HOW NED
Both of the runners were crowned
with wreatf1s OF gold by Queen Con-
chita and the other relay runners re-
ceived medals.
After leaving Oakland pier a strong
tide carried the swimmers away out
OF their course. The start was made
at 1:05 and the finish was reached at
$50.
While in the middle of the bay the
Y. NJ. c. A. launch broke down. The
swimmer in the water did not notice
that the boat had stopped. The, men
on board believed that they would be
able to fix 1t within few seconds
and did not hail him. AS the SWIM
mer heightened the distance between
himself and his escort, the men on
board the launch became alarmed. The
swimmer finally discovered his pre-
dicament, and in attempting to swim
back narrowly escaped drowning.
TIDE MENACES RACERS
A strong tide was running during
the entire race and the swimmers had
a hard time breasting 1t. At several
points along the course the race was
neck and neck.
Thomas Connolly. representing the
high schools relay team. and Clarence
Bovey, representing the Y M. G. A..
team, were handed messages to Queen
Conchita of the Portola festival from
M. j. Burke, president of the city
commission, and Lieutenant Governor
Wallace, at the capital at 7:45 last
night, and Immediately started on the
first mile relay of the intercity land
and water relay race between Sac
ramento and San Francisco.
Leaving Sacramento. the relays car
ried the messages along the highway
to Lodi, thence to Stockton. Liver
more. Hayward and other points right
through to the Oakland mole. The
swimming point was originally set
to be started from the Alameda mole,
but at the last minute this was
changed TO start from the Oakland
moe. mainly on account of the tide
til would have to be encountered
wher the swimmers are to be sent
away.
4 pilot car went ahead of the rum
ners all the time, and the whole
course was lit with the flare OF a
strong searchIight All possible ar
rangement has been made to give the
feet footed athletes every oppor-
tunity to make good time at every
stage of the race during the night
p. IT. Prather. northern California
represents tive OF the Don Lee Motor
Car company. supplied one OF the cars,
which was driven by II. l. Boyee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

KANGAR0O6
s I AR I IN
THE LEAD
Visitors Display knowledge
of Game and Play Rings
Around Santa Clara

1t only took New Zealand 10 min
utes to get warmed up to their game,
then Taylor. Mackenzie, Gray and
Roberts started a rush which resulted
later Roberts scored again. New Zea.
land s. Santa Clara 0.
From the loose Captain Boight OF
Santa Clara got away for a sensa-
tionaI run of 80 yards. New Zealand
started their scoring machinery again.
Roberts scored his third try. New
Zealand 8, Santa Clara O.
Santa Clara assumed the aggressive
the New Zealand goal. Santa Clara
forwards got possession and Hoskins
shot the ball out to Ybarrando, but
he was downed on the line. by Rob-
solid and play went back to half way.
Santa Clara put up a stubborn de-
fense for the balance of the half. and
no further score was registered in
the first half.
FIRST HALF
Palo Alto scored the first try of the
first game when Morse made a try
for five points
SECOND HALF
Matthews of Berkeley got off a
beautiful dribble of 40 yards to Palo
Altos Is yard line, where O'Laine was
forced into touch. From the issuing
scrimmage Kaufman got the ball and
bolted over the line. Brick" john
son made a beautiful goal under diff
f1cult wind conditions. Score Berke-
ley 5. Palo Alto g.
Palo Alto came back strong. Wal
lace grabbed in the loose and scored
between the posts. No goal Palo
Alto 8. Berkeley 5.
From the dropout the Paio Alto
team went back to the attack again
and from the loose the ball was sent
to Weeks, who scored Palo Alto IL,
Berkeley 5; no goal kicked.
Sheldon got away at 80 yards and
scored, and Phippen failed to kick
goal. Score Palo Alto IA. Berkeley 5.
Kirksen picked up at the 40 yard
line. ran 15 yards and passed to
Weeks, who scored. Phippen kicked
goal. Score Palo Alto 19. Berkeley 5.
A minute later Wallace scored from
the loose and Phippen goaled. Final
score Palo Alto "a. Berkeley 5.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
RAISING THEIR OWN RICE
FilipinSs Increasing Crops I'm
der u. S. Supervision.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. May 25.-Rice production in
the Philippines is rapidly increasing as a
result Of the supervision of the United
States. and the time IS not far IN the
future when the Filipinos will produce all
the rice needed by themselves. according
TO George T.. Anderson, Consul General at
Hong Kong. British China.
"Increased production OF rice IN tne
PHILIPPINES" MIR. Anderson says, due 10
systematic government efforts ana en-
couragement Of native farmers by Phlllp-
pine business men, is affecting the archl-
pelago's rice imports through Hong Kong
the value Of which fell from S642GS IN the
first quarter Of 1912 10 Si36,393 in the same
quarter this year, Notwithstanding the
grain is more plentiful and cheaper, and
Therefore more generally eaten.
''The production of rice in the provinces
of Pangasinan and NeuVa EciJa alone last
year amounted 10 l9.AOOco bushels, ana
the local authorities there claim that pro-
duction can be increased indefinitely DI
Immigration and irrigation. The need Of
farmers is the greatest factor Irrigation
works are being established and gov
ernment commission is locating suitable
areas for rice culture in various portions.
TO which colonies of farmers from the
more densely populated portions OF the
islands will be sent. Good roads are also
"In the province OF Nueva Ecijs, which
established high record in last year s
crop. for example. farmers cart their
crops as far as sixty miles to the railway.
There is also need OF increased warehouse
conveniences All these needs are being
met, however. and the increasing produc-
tion of the grain promises to have an early
marked effect on the economic position OF
the islands The Philippines have been
irporting annually an average of about
se 10000 worth of rice. which the Islands
can produce probably as cheaply as the
countries from which their supply is i'm
pOl ted
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.
SUNNI RESORTS.
NEW ENGLAND.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-United States Trust Company o.
New York. as trustee under the viii OF Go
thilde de Vaisse, deceased, plaintiff. against
Barbara Rothschild and another. individually.
sc. defendants.--In pursuance OF judgment
81 foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered
in the aboye-entitled action and bearing date
the 10Th day OF April, 1913. I, the under
signed the referee In said judgment named,
will sell al public auction, AZ the Exchange
salesroom. No. l4-l6 Nesey street IN the Bos-
ough of Manhattan. city Of New York, on The
10Th day Of June. 1918. al Il o'clock noon on
that day. by Joseph p. Dag. aucuoneer. tle
premises directed BY said judgment 20 be soid,
and therein described a. follows. All that
certain lot. piece or parcel ~ land situate.
lying and being In the said lily ot New
York and bounded and described a. fo!IoAs
70 wit: ,
Beginning ~ a point on the southerly sias
of one Hundred and Twenty second street
distant three hundred and eight tSoD feet ano
four 90 inches westerly IRON the coFng'
formed BY the intersection ~ tho southefiy
side OF one Hundred and Twenty second street
with the westerly side Of Pleasant avenue
running thence southerly, and part OF ne 1h
tance through the centre or a parry Wau yln.
partly on the premises hereby conveyed and
partly on the premises adjoining the same or
the east one hundred feet. and eleven incnes
TO the centre line ~ the block between one
Hundred and Twenty first and one hunored
and Twenty-second streets; running theneH
westerly. along said centre line. sixteen nel
feet and eight 69 inches; thence northerly' one
hundred feet and eleven inches 10 me souh
,rly side OF One Hundred and TVeny-second
street; aud thence esstcrly. along the south,
erlv side ot One Hundred and Twenty second
street sixteen O6) feet and eight - inches 70
the place OF beginning
Together with the appurtenances and az IN =
estate and rights OF the said mortsagor 10 ana
10 the said premises
Dated. New York May 17tn. 1919
WILLIAM T. 4 McktM, Refere.
STEWART & sHEARER
Attorneys Tor plaintiff. - wal ST.
Manhattan. New York.
The following is diagram a. the prrp.r,
70 he sold. its street number is E2 East lH.l
street
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
DUELL REPLIES TO SHEARN
Denies He or Associates Sold
Tickets for Primary Meeting.

Charles II Duel, jr., chairman OF the
Non Partisan Direct Primary League. is
sued statement last night denying the
charges Of Clarence J. Shearns War
Board" that he or his associates had sold
tickets for the Carnegie Hall mass meet
ing Wednesday night. at which Governor
Sulzer IL scheduled as the principal
speaker. Not only have no tickets been
sold. but any one who applied for the
tickets OF admission at Suite 12ll, Hotel
Broztell. would be accommodated. free Of
charge, Mr.. Duell declared.
After repeating that the meeting is alb
solutely a free one. Mr.. Duell pays his
respects 10 Mr.. Shearn. saying:
mir. Shearn has dared to say TO me
that Governor Suzer will not speak at
Carnegie Hall on next Wednesday and
that he Shearn. would be able 10 prevent
H. lie doubtless forgets that the Gov
ernor has promised the people OF this
city 10 speak at Carnegie Hall In their
behalf at that time. Shearn does not
know Sulzer II he thinks that in the
final analysis the Governor will go back
on the people, and, al this stage OF the
campaign crisis. desert them. Governor
Sulzer has given me his word and has
also verbally verified a telegram author
lied by himself 10 this same effect"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MOOSE TO ISSUE "BIBLE"
Annotated Edition of 1912
Platform for the Faithful.

An annotated edition Of the National
Progressive partys platform OF 1912 will
be ready for distribution in September. il
was announced at the Offices Of the bu-
reau Of education Of the Progressive Ma
tional Service yesterday. Here is the au-
thorized description of the book.
"A full and complete edition OF the
Progressive party platform. with notes,
explanations, comment and admonish-
ment, for the use OF all good. simon-pur
Progressives. II will be a sort of Bull
Moose political Bible, and will explain all
the unexplained features Of that remark
able political document that caused all
the trouble last year"
While distinguished Progressives are
snnotating the planks. Professor Z. Stage
Within. of Columbia University. chair
man of the national committee on prison
labor. who is In charge OF the general
editorial work. is not a Bull Mooser The
work will be printed in English and three
other languages.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
CAUGHT IN MONEY SHOWER
Police Called to Rescue Judge
from Mob of Charity Givers.

Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, of the Court
Of General Sessions. caused a near r:ot
Yesterday afternoon at the cornerstone
LAYING of the new Hebrew Kindergar-
ten and Nursery at No. 81 Montgom-
cry street. when he stepped down from
the grandstand where he had been
making an appeal for funds and passed
out among the crowd with his new SILK
hat asking for donations for the home.
About three thousand persons were
gathered about the stand, and they
fought and tore A. one another TO
reach the judge with a contribution.
until Lieutenant Saudtr. Of the Madi-
son street police station. with several
policemen. went 20 the rescue. The
officers escorted the judge safely back
10 the stand with over 500 in nickels
and dimes in his hat and two cigar
boxes full of money.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

PROPOSALS FOR PAVING BRICK AND
CROsSTIES- proposals will be re-
ceived at the office OF the General Purchasing
officer, Isthmian Canal Commission, Washing
ton. II. c.. until 2:30 .. m, June 49, 1918, at
which time they will be opened In public. for
furnishing the above mentioned articles
Blanks and general Information relating TO
this Circular NO T7s-B) may be obtained from
this Office or the offices Of the Assistant Pur-
chasing Agents, - State street. New York
City; 6ii Whitney-Centra Building New Or
leans La, and 1856 North Point street, Ssn
Francisco. Cali also from the L. S. Engineer
Offices I'm the following cities: Chicago Ill. /;
ST Louis. Mo Detroit Mich: and Galveston.
Tex. Commercial Club. Kansas City, Mo. ,
Chamber OF Commerce. Quincy. H., and Com
Major. Corps OF Engineers, L. s. A.. General
Purchasing Ofrcer.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF Ny,
York-German Savings Bank In the M ~
New York, Plaintiff, against Fannie MOSS
others Defendants.-ln pursuance OF J4Ss1
ment OF foreclosure and sale, duly mace an
entered in the above-enttled action ana pes
ing date the 10th day OF May, 1918, J. the "a
dersigned the Referee in said judgment nspes
viii sell 81 public auction. AZ the ENchans.
Saesroom. Nos i4-i6 Vesey Street, IN IN.
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New YORK On
the sixteenth day OF June. 1918, AZ II clocs
noon on that day. by Herbert 4. shernsM
Auctoneer the PREMISE. directed by SAID )uus
ment TO be sold, and therein described as i''-
lows:
All that certain lot OF land with the dwelling
house thereon erected. situate on the southerl!
side of One Hundred and Twenty-elghtn stree
in the City OF New York, bounded ana ae
scribed as follows; \,
Beginning at a point on the southerly side OF
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Street distsh,
two hundred and twenty-three feet ana nlu.
inches westerly from the southwesterly cofne,
OF the Second Avenue and One HUNDRED eip
Twenty eighth Street running thence southern
parallel with the Second Avenue and psru!
through the centre OF party wall ninety MA
feet and eleven inches 10 the centre line OF ",
block between One Hundred and Twenty enh
and one Hundred and Twenty eighth streets
thence Westerly along said centre line eighlesl
feet and nine inches. thence Northerly paraI,s
with the Second Avenue and partly through lu.
centre of a party wall ninety-nine feet eleNe,
inches 10 the southerly side OF one hJnais,
aud Twenty-eighth Street and thence Esster.3
along the southerly side Of One Hundred an,
Twenty eighth Street eighteen feet nine inche'
10 the point or place OF beginning
Dated. New York. MAY q. 1913
lSIDORB d. MORRISON. Referee
MEYER AUERBACH Attorney for Plaintiff
81 Broadway, Manhattan, y Y. CITY.
lhe following Is diagram ~ IN. props5u
TO be sold; its street Number Is 234 East i-s'n
i2sth street
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MODERN ST. PATRICK ON TOUR
The Rev. Robert l. Patterson, Who Delivered 10000
ishmen from Demon Rum, Arrives Along
with 800 Quarts Of Whiskey

The clergyman will not try to redeem
drinkers in this city nor is his hasty
fight to Detroit to be taken as sign that
the metropolis of Michigan is In need OF
immediate reform. His work will be pro-
mulgated i'm Canada, and as the region
lust northeast Of Windsor is likely field
he will start his pledge taking campaign
in that district.
Dr. Patterson said yesterday that the
heavy drinker who reforms is the best
agent for the spreading Of temperance.
He has several thousand buttons bearing
the words Catch My Pal" and he pins
one Of these on each convert. The re-
former not only pledges himself to stop
drinking, but agrees to compel pal to
do the same
we have taught the drinker' he said
that II is easy to be happy though sober.
believe the movement mas brought
churches Of opposing denominations clos
er and has shown that great things can
bc accomplished by the spirit Of brother
hood
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
PREPARE FOR VALUATION
Interstate Commerce CommIS-
sion Will Meet Railroads.
TO CLEAR UP CALENDAR
Effort Being Made to Dispose
of Pending Cases Before
the Summer Recess.

Washington. May 25-Physical valu-
alton Of railroads. authorized by Congress
AZ the last session for use in rate making,
will occupy much of the time o. the Inter
state Commerce Commission at a series
Of conferences which will begin to-mor-
row i'm an effort 10 clear the commission 5
calendar for the summer recess. At the
conferences administrative work. par
ucularly with reference 10 the physical
valuation Of railroads, will he mapped out :
decisions will be reached as to pending
cases. and opinions already prepared VIII
be discussed and passed on.
The commission will confer next Tues
day with committee Of railroad presl-
dents on certain phases Of the physical
valuation work. The officials have eN-
dressed their Willingness TO cooperate IN
the preparation of the data required ana
Tueseday's conference will serve simply to
determine the character and extent OF the
work
1t is expected that in a few days the
commission will make some announce
ment concerning the application OF the
Eastern roads for hearings as TO their re-
ouest for an increase OF per cent in
freight rates. Information In ADDITION 10
that contained in the petition of the roaos
was asked for by the commission, ana
final action on the petition will be de-
pendent on the nature Of that informa-
tion.
Many important cases are awaiting de-
cision by the commission, including the
express investigation and the inquiry INTO
the New England railroad situation. IL
is likely both matters may be disposed OF
before the summer recess. although II Is
possible action on either or both Of them
may no deferred until autumn.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
WOMAN TRAPPED IN LOFT
Locked In When Working Late
Rescued Through Skylight.

The scene is in East Broadway yes
terday night. A gentle tapping, as OF
human hand on a window pane appar-
entity coming from the clouds. attracts
the attention OF a young couple They
stop. Others gather Everybody begins
to look skyward. Nobody sees anything.
A small boy points to the top floor OF
the FIVE story ONCE building AT No. -
East Broadway. where woman is seen
leaning out Of the window She is calling
10 the street crowds but her voice can
not be heard distinctly. She drops a biz
Of paper TO the street. on which this note
was written:
II am locked in. Send help. Mrs. NJ.
w Winston"
The woman was rescued by two fire
men. They broke the skylight and pulled
her up with a rope.
Mrs. Winston, who runs tailoring
business on the top foor. says she had
work to do yesterday, but that when she
rot through she found the janit9r had
locked her In. She lives at No. 7s5 De-
Kalb avenue. Brooklyn.