davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

The governmental edict is that the
name is "catchup" and not "ketchup."
But, says the New York World, ''all
the power of government regulation
will not cause it to be popularity pro-
nounced that way" Will it not be so
pronounced by the popular element
that pronounces catch" as if it were
spelled "ketch?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
To the Point.

THAT was very appropriate re.
mark the jockey made when they
pulled him from under his mount
when it stumbled and fell on him"
what was the remark"
"'This is horse on me-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
K4ze
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder

as a remedy for mucous membrane a. J.
fections, such as sore throat, nas 9aar :.
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcel "n
ton, caused by female ills? Mom r3S
who have been cured say 'it Is Wot o.
its weight in gold" Dissolve III "a tss
and apply locally. For ten years s snS
Lydia q. Pinkham Medicine 20. nss
recommended Paxtine in their prl'S''
correspondence with women. ..s
For all hygienic and toilet uses y II na.
no equal. Only SOC large box at plu e
gists or sent postpaid on recelps -. :"
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Bos'ON'
Mass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

st. Louis boasts of a man with g
wooden arm who plays baseball. That's
nothing! Many players have wooden
heads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

One thing about the motor truck
that pleases the pedestrian is the fact
that If he is ordinarily agile he can
get out of its way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

New York college girls refuse to
marry on less than $4,000 a year.
Just wait a few years. and they'll be
willing to accept the first man who
proposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

Where do the fair suffragettes stick
their chewing gum when they are
shouting for the cause?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

Many a man who weighs his words
uses crooked scales.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

Food for reflection never satisfied q
hungry man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

corrects constipation. Munyon's PaW-pav
Pills are a tonic to the stomach. liver ana
nerves. They invigorate instead OF weaken
they enrich the blood instead OF impoV. y
ishing it: they enable the stomach to ge!sn
the nourishment from food that is put ln''
t. Price rs cents. All Druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw'Paw
Pillsare unlikeal 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour: they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and ston1-
ach in way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Aliens Foot-Ease, che Antiseptic powder for
tired, aching, swollen, nervous feet Gives
rest and comfort Makes walking delight
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any sub
Btitute. For FREE sample address Allen s
Olmsted. Lie Roy. N. Y. Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
1mnorfan4 "a Mothere

The Course of Love.
First, he sued for love"
'Then what happened?"
"She sued for damages"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

GREAT many persons who
are trying to grow straw
berries do not know that
there is a question of sex
in the plants. This is also
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize the fact that THOUSANDS
Of women are now using
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
INDIANA MILITIA
MAY STOP RAGING
Governor Ralston Will In
vestigate Before Taking
Such Action

INDIANAPOLIS. July 17.-1ndiana
militia probably will be sent to the
Mineral Springs racetrack TO prevent
the running OF the second meeting,
scheduled for August 81. according to
an announcement made by Governor
Ralston today.
The governor said this action would
be taken IL he becomes convinced that
betting by the so called credit system
is being carried on at the track.
The present meet ends Saturday.
Burt New, the governors legal clerk,
who has been at the track this week
making an investigation. says there fs
no open gambling at the track now,
but that the gamblers make their bets
before they leave Chicago.
The governor said he would make a
thorough investigation of the present
meet before the next starts, and TX gam
bling is begun in August he viii send
troops TO close the track.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Excitement in Boat Race
at Seattle

SEATTLE. July 1.-THE Oregon Kid.
piloted by Brock and Smith of Port
land. took first honors In todays Pot
latch boat races on Lake Washington,
winning the free for all 30 mile race
and the 20 mile race for boats OF the
rs foot class
Another Portland entry. the Baby
Bell, took first honors In the 3 mile
race for boats OF the 16 foot class.
The Poky III of Seattle furnished the
excitement of the day when Chris Ell
lingson. the only occupant. was thrown
out of the boat while 1t was rounding
a curve at full speed. Without pilot
the Poky II ran wild on the lake.
but craft OF all kinds made way for
her and the engine died before any
damage was done. Summary:
Sixteen foot class, 15 miies-Baby
Bell, Portland, won in % minutes 40
seconds; Red Nose, Seattle. second, in
1928; Potlatch Baby, Seattle, third, in
2S.04
Free for all, 80 miles-Oregon Kid,
Portland. won. in 4s:12; Red Nose, Sc
attic. second. in 54.30; S. L. A., third,
1:02:22
Twenty six foot class. 20 .miles-ore-
gon Kid Portland, won. 30:1e; Baby
Bell Portland. second, in .33:14: s. L. A..
third, 36:01.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
SOME FAST MILES
NOT SHOWN upon
ROLL OF RECORDS
Old Time Athletic Authority
Tells of Performances
That Eclipse Cinder
Path Figures
BY WILLIAM uNMAcK


John Paul Jones is conceded TO be
the worlds mile record holder among
the amateurs. and W. G. George the
holder OF the professional athletes
record the latter's time being min
utes 12a. seconds.
To the average follower OF athletics
this time OF Georges is considered to
he the greatest mile ever run. but
there have been better times made.
authority, arrived in the city yester-
day and made the astounding state
ment that mile had actually been
run in minutes . seconds.
Branley is one OF those athletic en-
thusiasts who has followed the game
for nearly so years and has many in
teresting stories of records which the
record books OF today fail to mention.
Bill Lang. the world famous English
professional runner. is the man who
ran his mile in close TO minutes, and
IT was done In a race against the re-
nowned Deerfoot when the latter was
touring Great Britain in the latter 70s.
LANG SOME RUNNER
Bill Lang was some runner. as is
evidenced from the fact that he is
still credited with the worlds profess
sionaI record for two miles with 9
minute 11R seconds.
The match race between the two
men took place at Newmarket, Eng,
Lang winning easily.
Lang was remarkable runner
said Branley. 'He would start out and
run his mile with the same long,
steady stride. and his speed was phe-
nomenal. The last lap he usually ran
as fast as the first lap, and he always
ol1 yf,,C eiU ~ a ic-
tress
His record was not allowed for the
mile against Deerfoot for the reason
that il was down hill He made the
time-of that there can be no dispute.
ANY old timer will tell you OF that
great race. and it stands today S the
fastest mile ever accomplished.
JONES GREAT Miller
John Paul Jones is q great miller,
and I believe he could still further re-
cHJee his time. l have seen them all
from Lang. George to Tinckler to Con-
neff 70 Jones"
Speaking Of Tinckler brought out the
remark from Branley that this former
great runner had done the mile in 4
minutes 9 seconds. Branley was one
day recently talking with Doctor Bow
Ter. the athletic director at Dartmouth
university, when the latter sprang this
81 time
Il don't think any athlete could make
such time on level track" said Bran
ley
. 'As God is my judge" said Bowler,
''Tinekler showed me 4 minutes 8 sec
onds for mile"
Commenting on this. Branley said
that it may possibly have been so. He
says that Doctor Bowler is not a man
who would make such a statement
without being able to prove it, and he
takes Bowler's statement that the time
was correct
TINE NOT RECORD
We all know what Tinckler was"
said Branley, and know that he could
stand Conner up zoo yards in the mile
and then beat the latter easily. When
YOU consider Conner. with his min
utes Is 9-5 seconds for the mile, and his
: miputes . A seconds for the three
quarter mile. it is quite possible that
Tinci6ier was equal to what Bowler
says he was. ] take Bowler's word for
the time and believe it was correct
This time. however. was not considered
as q record. as it was done in private
trial for Bowler"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
SUNDAY BUSY DAY
FOR YACHT CLUB
Forty-fourth Annual Regatta
to Be Sailed Over Reg
ular Course

Sunday will be a busy day for San
Francisco yacht club tars. The forty
fourth annual regatta of the club is
to be sailed over the regular club chan
mel course. and q yachts, from the
smallest sloop on the club register, up
to the large schooners, have entered
the races
Four classes have been arranged
three for sloops and the other class
for schooners. The class A yachts will
be sent away on their voyage at exact
ly IL o'clock. and the other classes will
be started at ) minute intervals.
The start in all classes will be a
one gun start The preparatory signal
will be fred for the first class at 1885
and the starting gun of this class at
noon. The starting gun of each class
will thereafter be taken as the pre-
paratory gun for the next class. and
at 1905 the class 3 boats will be sent
away, and so on.
The regatta committee has particu-
larly stipulated that it is imperative
for all yachts to be at the starting
line In time to go over the line in
it's proper class. No allowance will
be given any yacht to get over the
line. and, IL late, the yacht getting
away late loses that much time.
Tie course. which Is officially fig
ured at Ia nautical miles, starts and
finishes at Meiggs wharf. From the
starting line the yachts make for the
Presidio buoy On rounding this buoy
the yachts must leave 1t on the port
hand, thence the run up to and around
Goat Island buoy, this mark to be left
on the port hand. From Goat island
the course will lie two miles due north
to stake boat and from this point
the boats will beat out to the Pre-
sidio buoy once more. and then run
into the finishing line off Meiggs
wharf.
The entries and handicaps in each
class follow
STARTING GUN FOR CLASS A AT IL NJ.
lola, scratch: Evian, scratch: Emma. scratch;
Thelma, min.; Amigo, s mn; White Heather,
II n,in.; Mary, IL min; Dawn, il min; Helen,
15 mn
STARTING GUN FOR CLASS AT 1905
Fleur de Lis. scratch; Discovery. min.; Lit
tie Ruby, min: Neva min: Vixen. % min.
STARTING GUN FOR CLASS @ AT 1910
Challenger. scratch; Monsoon. min: Annie,
min; Ruby s, 13 MIN: Aileen, ID min.
STARTING GUN FOR SCHOONER CLASS, 1913
Chispa, scratch; Caprice, min; Martha.
min.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
THRILLING FINISH
EVOKES CHEERS
Orperth Wins Hard Fought
Race by a Slim
Margin
lspeclal pispatch 70 The caln

Especial Dispatch to The Csl1
BUTTE, Mont. July 1.-THE fourth race at
the Butte track today. a sprint OF ave and half
furlongs. was marred By numerous Withdrawals,
five declining the issue.
Follane surprised the talent By easily defeating
Frank G. Hogan. the favorite. who was easily
the best of the balance
orperth's thrilling finish In the last race
brought the grandstand to its feet cheering as
the gelding won By the best part OF neck
Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs selling;
0sd. a aoSffgn Tfgat ,os osefsT Ganws s. Str Fa
s-1o-Ceos, ITO tMcEwen). ........10 ga
5o-1-Rara yez. 1o5 (ormes)
show: Ceos 2-5 place, out show; vez 8 show.
Hyndla. Alabama Ram. Ada Kennedy. kiltie.
Miss Tempo d. Duke s,s Of shelby PsesPero Lad also
SECOND RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
selling:
oa9. ,g19 nYrss wslght. !ocsss St str Fin
45-lDsIERRA. 11o fMcEwen) :. 2 2n
e,i-Bashfnl BETTE, 10 lKelsay). l 32n
shown sierra i p.ee ss6x 6es shove
Eiag Rsdsora ksas Miss Miss lanes lanes Brigham Dr. =
-Aspera, Our Last. Dad Stearns.
THIRD RACE--one mile; selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St str. Fin.
aol-Golf Ball: ll5 (MeEwen, 80; i2
Time. ~ Ball place. show: Dip
place. AS show: Forge 80 show. Patriotic, lew
HILL Medic. Arbutus, Force. The Monk. First
Fashion. olen. also ran. scratched-No Quarter.
FOURTH RAcE-Five and a hair furlones:
Hss. aS5as Mssst Us 1ss5sy St Str FIJI H.
4-l-(a) TIM JGDdE, liz tFischeri ) 8 az
Time. LOS. Follane 8-5 place, SIS show; no
gan S5 place. out show; Judge a-5 show: Ro-
berta, Island Queen, La Cazadora, Mural also
ran. scratched--Ferrons Anne MCGEE, Carl P,
prince Conrad. Zfsol
FIFTH RACE-rive furlongs; selling:
Odds Horse, Weight Jockey. St Str. Fin.
3-1-Gimli, 10 +. Millerl... IL
a.2-Thistle Belle; 1os tRosen) 50
silla 10 place. show: Belle Is show. Tildy
wofsrth, Clara W. Our Leader. Stare, Rogon,
also ran. Scratched--Evelina Sixteen
SIXTH RACE--0ne and sixteenth miles;
selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Str Fin
bI-oT2erth lo4 tMatthews,... I n
16-5-Sugar Lump, lo8 tFlscherl... 5 "a
Time, 4S. 0rperth e-5 place. T-10 show
Flying s-5 place. ITO show Lump IL show
Fancy, Emily Lee Figent. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Langford and Woodman
On the Sonoma

Sam Langford. the famous Boston tar
baby, IS back from Australia with his
manager, Joe Woodman. They are on
the steamer Sonoma, which arrived last
evening, but remained outside the
heads The fighter and his manager
will be on the job bright and early
this morning. with challenges TO all
comers and also with a hard luck tale
regarding their experiences in Aus
tralia
Sam is one of the greatest heavy
weights IN the business today He is
perhaps the king of them all But
unfortunately. they do not want the
black ones in this country now and
therefore, IT is likely that he will have
TO go to Europe again If he hopes to
land a match worth while
Langford never has barred any op-
ponent He beat them all with the
greatest of ease while in the land of
the southern cross and now he is Iiv-
Ing in hopes of getting on with some
Of the aspiring white hopes, but the
cards appear TO be stacked against him
as far as the United States is con-
cerned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
MEL[EN QUITS AS
Ne W HAVEN HEAD

NEW YORK. July 17.-Charles 8.
Mellen rendered today his resignation
as president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany and all its allied or subsidiary
lines. including the various railways,
trolley lines and water lines which
have become part Of the New Haven
system under his mana cement
Announcement Of Mr. Mellen's resig-
nation, which is to take effect "at the
pleasure" Of the New Haven board.
but in no event later than October L.
followed q long meeting of the direct
ors, most of whom, including William
Rockefeller and J. P Morgan, were
present.
In railroad and financial circles Mr..
Mellen's decision will excite no sur
prise. In fact, in Wall street and else
where It was generally understood
that today would mark virtually the
end of the Mellen administration.
Mellen, whose recent management of
the New Haven road has given rise to
considerable criticism. became presi-
dent of the system in October, 1908,
resigning from the presidency Of the
Northern Pacific at the request of the
late ]. P Morgan, who regarded Mr..
Mellen as the man best fitted to re-
organize the transportation lines Of
the New England states
Alleged mismanagement of the New
Haven road and several serious
wrecks, costing many lives, finally re-
suited in committee of New England
stock holders, led by George Won L.
Meyer, former secretary of the navy,
being organized TO make an inyestiga-
tion. of the roads affairs. That COM
mittee's experts now are at work on
the company's books.
Mr.. Mellen is under federal indict-
ment for alleged violation OF the antf-
trust laws, and an indictment for
manslaughter resulting from the West
port, Conn, wreck of last year also is
| hanging over him.
The name most frequently mentioned
as Mellen's successor is that of How
ard Elliott, head of the Northern Pa
cific railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Portland Golf Tournament
Nearing End

SEATTLE, July 17.-The elimination
matches in the mems and in the
women's championship events Of the
Potlatch golf tournament OF the Seat
tie Golf and Country club removed all
but one OF the visiting men from the
list OF contenders, but left only one
local woman in the championship
event.
As a result OF todays play I. ).
Lippy, Seattle; Roger Lapham, Los An
geles, r. S. Blair. Seattle, and ii. A.
Ffeager, Seattle, will enter the semi
finals for the mems championship to-
morrow.
In the women's event Miss Alice
Warner, Del Monte, CAL; Mrs. A. a.
Hilton, Seattle; Mrs. James Gillison,
Portland, and Mrs. w. d. Skinner,
Portland, are left to contest IN the
semifinals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Twenty Innings TO a Tie
Seas sons Record

ADRIAN, Mich, July 17.-Battle
Creek and Adrian. the leading teams
in the Southern Michigan league, to-
day played 20 innings to a tie, each
scoring one run before darkness ended
the struggle. Manager Jenkins of
Adrian scored the run for his team
in the fourth inning. He led off with
a single, advanced on a sacrifice hit
and a passed ball and tailed on sac
rifice fly.
Pitcher Mcdonald OF Battle Creek
tripled in the sixth and scored on an
error.
Both pitchers showed wonderful
control. Loomis of Adrian, a right
handler, struck out 10 batters and is
sued one pass-purposely--in the
twentieth Inning.
Mcdonald, a southpaw, famed 1s
and passed no one.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
MeIIen Reports Injustice

BOSTON, July 17.--According to in
terests close TO President Meilen, one
reason which he has given for resign
ing was the apparent disposition to
hold him, as president of the road, re-
sponsible for acts which might be
committed by an engineer or employees
of the company and OF which the pres
ident might be without knowledge"
He felt that. having wife and chill
dren, he could not face the personal
responsibility which his position i'm
posed upon him under these circum-
stances.
An indictment for mansIanghter fs
pending against President Mellen as a
result of the wreck in Westport, Conn,
last year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
GROUND ROBIN, TENNIS TOURNEY

the round robin doubles tennis tournament at
the Westchester Country club. play in which
was concluded today, R. D. Little and +. H.
Peil, the former international pair, led with
clean string of victories. They defeated today
". =. Clothier and @. &C. Gamer, 6--4. 6.--4. In
pletion Of play.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
ARCTIC EXPLORER 5
SHIP STRANDED

ST. JOHNS, NJ r.. July 1.-THE New
foundland sealing steamship Diana,
carrying the Donald Mcmillan expedi-
tion to Crocker Land in the arctic re-
gions. stdanded last night on Barge
point. 40 miles west of Battle harbor,
in the straits of Belle Isle, according
to a wireless received here today.
The Newfoundland revenue cruiser
stella Maris was ordered to her as
sistance The extent OF the damage,
IL any. Is not known here.
Fears that the Diana would be to-
tai loss were expressed in a message
from Professor Mcmillan to Job Broth
ers of this city, owners Of the steamer.
The message said that the steamer
was fast aground,
The Stella Maris viii have to steam
400 miles to reach the disa bled vessel.
Barge point is on the extreme south
erly portion Of the Labrador coast and
is about 90 miles east Of the boundary
line separating Labrador from the
province OF Quebec. There is no large
settlement in the vicinity.
The Diana left Boston July 5 and
after stop at Sydney, N. s., sailed
north July IL.
The expedition was sent out by the
American Geographic society and the
American Museum of Natural History
OF New York The explorers planned
to remain three years in Crocker land.
Travellers Believed Safe
FREEPoRT, Me-, July Nv. c.
Fogg of Freeport today received the
following message from his son, Neil
Fogg a member OF the Mcmillan arctic
expedition:
ashore; another boat ordered, but
both safe and WE'LL
1t is supposed that the both re-
ferred to are Donald B. Mcmillan and
his nephew, Neil. 1t is thought that
the words another boat ordered" indi-
cate that the Diana will be loss and
that its OUTFIT is to be transferred tic
another vessel
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
RoxrNe 1N w1scoNsrN

MADISON, Wis, July 1T.-Govcrnor Nc
Govern signed the Hedding boxing bill today
making ten round no-decision contests legal in
Wisconsin. The new law provides for boxing
commission to hate charge OF all boxing con
tests In the state
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
CLAY COURT TOURNAMENT

OMAHA Neb. July 17.--Clarence Grlnen and
John Strachan coast tennis champions in doubles.
arrived in Omaha today for the national clay
court tournament, July 81. They will compete
both in the singles and the doubles. Both play
ers will give an exhibition OF their game next
Saturday at local club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Travellers Believed Safe
THAT HIGH PRICED rrrrpER

MILWAUKEE. WIS, July ia check for
$4,000 In addition to Out1elder Beal and
catcher, cover the terms Of transfer OF Out
fielder Chappelle Of Milwaukee to the Chicago
American league team. according to authoritative
Information today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
FOR RAFTING uMp1Rrs

CHICAGO, July IT.--President Chivington of
the American association has suspended Man
ager Kelley of the Indianapolis club for hve days
for persistent batting Of umpires.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

Nifty at this distance ought to last. but a
that she has been quitting badly. Madelin
Musgrave has been right there In recent races
Lee Harrison will close fast to fight II out wit
Lady Adelaide.
BEST BETs--No QUARTER SIERRA
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
My Warning to Those
Who Need a Specialist

You can't get tht
service OF a True
Specialist at a ridic
Glously cheap price
ana the services Of
a "cheap" Specialist
IS dear at any price,
Any Specialist who
offers n,arked-dovn
bargain counter ,res.
onenlv Acknowledges
he IS looking for pa
tients to fool. and
those who fall a vic
tim 10 that kind OF
bargain counter ad
vertising not only
show that they are
willing to be fooled,
but cheat themselves
by spending their
money for nothing
ana by their folly
they unintentionallv
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES POSTPONED

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 1.-THE Grand Cir
cult races were postponed this afternoon. This
is the third poetponement this week because of
rain and heavy track.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Butte Entries
By JOE MURPHY

Following are the entries and selections for
the races at Butte today:
FIRST RACF-Ffve fnrionps. selling 3 year
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18


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What more can you expect7 II you have
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the hands OF Incompetent doctors and drug
store frauds with which this city ahounds
come to me- and II II is not too late I will
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WEAKNESS. BLOOD POISON HYDRO
CETE. yARICOCELE. PILES. FfSTUf.A.
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7lS Market Street
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