davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-12
Reports Steady Advance In
Southrn Mining Camps

az Tonopah mornin
~
tinea of
the present inn hal ev ver
in
$ q
promiseo OF a gre
Mr. $
Tonopah reports ha is o
Mr. and a
turnng to Tonopa
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-12
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

There win be services at Silver State
hall by, the Episcopal church AMI rector
tomorrow Good Friday. beginning at
II o'clock noon. The public is cordially
invited.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-12
IMPROVING HIS HOME.

ments made on his home. A covered
porch will be put around the entire
house and a summer kitchen in the rear.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-12
HUMBOLDTRIVER RISING AT
RATE OF TWO INCHES DAILY

Is
threequa inches the o
a
banks in of a
osure 4 nowun water,
sae
in
the adva of the waters
a rise in the waters
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-12

MISSISSIPPI AT DANGER POINT.
MEMPHIS. April 12-The Mis- sipPi
was two and eight-tenths fe.t above he
danger line this morning. Large arr as
Memphis. are under water
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-12
DAVE ABEL ILL.

Dave Abel. the wool and pelt buyer. is
seriously i'll at his home In this ci y.
The doctor says he is threatened with
pneumonia.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-12
TO PLAY FOR DANCE.

/ Messrs. Hill and Vargas have been en-
dance In Paradise Valley ON the 2ath
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-12
BUILDING AN ADDITION.

tGarties. owner of the Silver State sa-
and intends opening restaurant soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
GOOD POLO PLAY
ON MAUI ISLE

An unusually large number Of club
members took part in the practice
game of polo on the grounds at Pafa
last Saturday afternoon.
Those playing in a part or whole of
the game We're the following:
Reds.-F. F. Baldwin (capt) H. A
Baldwin, W. o. Aiken, Harold Rice. ].
B. Thompson, c. c. Krumbhaar, b V.
Bazata.
Whftes.-L. Won Tempsky (capt), C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
FIGURE 8.

Two base hit-Miller
Three base hit-Aylett Jones, Reuter-.
Home run-LouiS.
Wild pitch-Joy, 2; Reuter-, 1.
Base on balls-Reuter, 4; Joy, 5.
Sacrifice hit-Fern 1.
Passed ball-Jones.
Struck out-Reuter. 5; Joy, 2; Will
liams, 1.
Hit by pitcher-Williams 1.
THE CURTAIN-RAISER.
The first game, between the Puma
hous and the Males. was the usual
green and gold farce. the Puns shut
ting out the Zebras, to 0. Eddie
Desha, who was as steady as a rock
yesterday, had 10 strike outs to his
credit. He pitched a nice game.
For six innings nary a Male man
reached first; then Boyle broke the
spell and the crowd applauded the
feat furiously.
A feature of the gains was Summers
ma gnifcent catch in the eighth innings,
which disposed of George Desha.
The Puns played an errorless game.
The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15

I5o yards-Hustace CID. Time, p 1-2
secs.
25 yards-W. Roth (M.E- Time, Y
secs.
25 yards (boys) - Hitchcock CID.
Time, IA secs.
6-man relay race-Myrtles, list; Hea-
1anis, End
Teams in swimming Order-Myrtles:
Townsend. Girvin, Honan. G. Crozier,
w. Roth, W. Cooper, Healanis: Hus-
tace. w. Dickson, r. Ahrens, Camp
bell, L. Cunha. G. Freeth.
Bows relay race-Dead heat between
Myrtles and Healanis
Teams = Myrtles: Center, O'Brien.
Hughes. Kennedy. r. Smith, j. Patti
gan. HeaIanis: Hitchcock. Ahrens, +.
Wight, P. Foss, Tinker, Canavarro.-
Ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
TODAY'S GAMES.

Riverside League baseball games:
Japanese Athletics VS.. Palamas; Chi
nese Athletics vs.. Hawaii indie
pendents.
Winter League baseball games: Alo-
has VS.. Metropolitans: Twilights VS..
Diamond Heads
First games start at 1:45 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
YESTERDAYS BALL GAME
To Be INVESTIGATED
Extraordinary Pitching in HonoIulus.Kams
Contest Attracts Leagues Attention.
Hams and Punahous Win,


Honouus
) OF 3 m.
investigating
be lid r Isenberg,
of the Honolul Baseball
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
RECORDS OF
THE SWIMS

Editor Advertiser: Could you tell
me, through the sporting page, the
time made by the winners of the so,
% and % yards (boys) swimming races
at the last Water Carnival, and the
names Of the men from both clubs en-
tered in the so yards relay race?
A JUVENILE SWIMMER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
RAMBLERS,

r. Anderson, not out. ................
J. r. NJ. Maclean, b. Beardmore e.. /
F. Holmes, b. Beardmore. ...........
A. J. Clunie, c. Wilmington, b. Beard
more ..........''.''..' ''''''''''"'
Z. Crosse. c. Gill, b. Catt............
L. wilmington. C. Crosse. b. Gait.
z. Grant, st. Tullett, b. Catt..........
H. Bailey, b. Gait .........-....-.....
Ray Jones. b. Jordan. ...............
B. Crosse. b. Jordan.
Extras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
.RAMBLERS
VICTORIOUS
Anderson NearIyScores
a Century at
Cricket.

A game of cricket played at Makiki
yesterday between the Ramblers and
Wanderers resulted in a win for the
former by the narrow margin of
runs. The winners, however, played
one man more than the losers.
r. Anderson C97 not ouD played one
of his best innings and had hard luck
not to make his century.
Gill (49). McGiu (S1l, g. Beardmore
(2D and Maciean Q5) all batted well.
Bowling honors were shared by An
derson, Gait. S. Beardmore and Crosse
The score and analysis:
WANDERERS.
8. Gait, C. Crosse, b. Maclean........ 10
r. A Jordan, C. Grant, b. Crosse.
s. Beardmore, b. Crosse. .......-.... "a
T. Gill, c. and b. Grant............. 40
A. Tullett, C. Anderson, b. Crosse.
B. F.. Beardmore b. Anderson. ...... 3
r. G.. Moore, st. Holmes, b. Ander-
son -.........-......-..
J. NJ. Tucker, C. Clunie, b. Ander-
J. McGill, not out. .....-............. 81
Extras ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
A HEAVY SETTLING.

There was a heavy settling after the
game, both on the ground and uptown.
One native at the gate of the ball
ground had his hands full of silver and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15

s. Dole, D. T. Fleming, Arthur D.
Baldwin, Sam Baldwin, w. Engle.
After a close contest the Reds won
by score of goals to 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15

Passed ball-Boyle I.
Struck out-De Fries. 4; Desha, 10.
Double play-McCorriston Williams.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The standing of the teams to date
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
FERGUSON DIVORCE
SUIT IS FILED.

Thomas NJ Ferguson, a we'll known
liquor dealer and proprietor of saloons
at 73s Market street and on Broadway.
near Seventh street Oakland. has
been made the defendant in a suit for
divorce filed by Annie NJ. Ferguson.
who charges him with desertion. Nab
itual intemperance, cruelty and adul-
terry. temporary restraining order
was issued by Judge Graham against
Ferguson and William II. Chapn,ah
to prevent the assignment of stocks
said TO belong to Fei guson and held in
trust for him by Chapman.
The Ming of the divorce complaint
follows suit for maintenance brought
by Mrs. Ferguson several months ago
In which the allegations were similar
to those in the present suit The for
NOR matter is still pending. the rec
oros having been destroyed in the
fire.
The present complaint charges Fer
guson with intemperance during the
last five years, and alleges several acts
OF cruelty towards his wife at times
in March. 1903, he went home one
night and fell on the floor in a
drunken stupor and that when he
awakened he left the house and has
not returned to her since that time
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson were married
May IA, 1892, and have one son, Ches--
ter, twelve years of age. Mrs. Fer
guson states that the community prop
erty is worth $4,000 and that she has
only the furniture of their home. She
says that Ferguson owns $50 shares
Of stock in the T. N. Ferguson Co.
1880 shares, more or less, OF stock
in the casmalia Ranch, Oil and De-
veiopment Co., and that he has an
income of more than $500 a month
She claims that the latter stock is on
the books of the company in the name
of William II. Chapman. which trans
fer the defendant claims was for the
purpose of protecting his creditors,
while she alleges that it was made in
order to prevent her from having the
use OF any portion of 1t.
Mrs. Ferguson asks for $500 a month
alimony, 500 for attorney fees, and
800 for costs Of her suit She also
wants the custody Of their son, an or
der for the father to support the
child, and a decision of the court that
william H Chapman merely holds the
described stocks in trust for Fergu-
son.
william Ninnis yesterday filed COM
plant in divorce against Annie Min
mis-. to whom he was married in Fres-
no, May "a, 1879, on the ground of
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Y and z win the odd trick. no;nts
and As in honors
Trick l-Deducting the 6, led. from II.
3 finds that the higher cards are ali
IN sight as soon as dummys cards are
laid down. He has higher than the
himself the A ] 10, and dummy has .
the q and 8. Therefore, if the is AS
fourth best the dealer has NO card
higher than the s, and cannot possibly
beat BIS ten.
Trick Pin order to get the benefit
of the position, and kill Us spade @. B
must try to get A into the lead on
some other suit. He might try the
trump, but If the dealer declared with
five trumps in his hand, ii might not
turn out so well to lead trun.ps as 70
lead to the weak clubs in dummy.
Trick 5-A goes on with his spades
He has neither the best nor both Sec
ond and third best. He has led his
original fourth-best so he goes on with
the fourth best of those still in his
hand This is always the correct con-
,tinuation when a low card led origin
ally is followed by another low card.
If B is not familiar with the eleven
rule, or if A does not lead his fourth
pest so that the eleven rule can be
used will have to play his ace on the
hrst trick. and will probably return the
suit to clear it, as dummy's @ must
make. If he does, the dealer wins three
by cards easily
With regard to rs play. the beginner
should observe that If he tries to get
out the trumps by leading three rounds
of them when he gets in with the ace OF
clubs he viii lose three by cards instead
of winning the odd trick. With only
six trumDs between the two, hands one
adversary must have four. If the @ of
trumps can be caught In two. leads one
adversary has five trumps. Knowing hel
will soon be obliged to trump spadet
must get some other suit established
which he can compel his adversaries to
trump.
At trick It is hardly necessary to
point out that must make his club at
once, as 1t is very bad policy to let one
adversary trump and the other discard
which is what would happen if A led
a spade.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Copyright. 1908. by r.. F. Foster.
No. =.

in his favor this seems better than mo-
trumps, although many players would
declare no-trumps on rs cards
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
WILL SEND AGENT
To WASHING ON.

The Relief Corporation is consider
ing the advisability of sending an
agent to Washington to look after San
Francisco's interest in the si,so0,0oo
held there by the National Red Cross
for the relief OF this city. Word from
Washington that the directors of the
Red Cross had not decided what dis
position shall be made of the money,
but would meet on September 25 to
decide, created something of a sem
sation at relief headquarters yester-
day. It has been given out right along
that this money would be turned over
to the corporation early in Septem-
Der. But for three weeks or more r.
w. Dohrmann has been urging that
somebody find out why the transfer
has not been made. Now it has been
forced upon the corporation to take
such action.
The same course will be taken in
regard to the New York money. some
s600,00o of which is still withheld. The
agent who goes to Washington will
Boston fund of more than $500, 900, an
agent of the Boston people is now on
his way to San Francisco to look into
the situation here for himself. 1t Will
therefore be unnecessary for the Re-
lief Corporation to have their agent
Visit Boston.
In the absence of President Phelan
of the Relief Corporation, Vice Presi
dent Dohrmann was seen about the
matter yesterday.
1T is impossible to take definite
action today said Mr.. Dohrmann, "be-
cause two members of the executive
committee, Mr. Phelan and Mr. Magee.
are out of town. and in a matter so
important the entire committee should
be present when action is taken. But
there is at least s2,300,000 at stake.
The corporation needs the money. 1t
is my personal opinion that we should
send q representative to Washington
and New York to present our side of
the case to the custodians ,of the
funds"
The whole matter of the Eastern
held funds will be thrashed out at the
next meeting of the executive COM
mittee when the representative to 20
to Washington will be named.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
the term records Of an previous years.

the term records of all previous years.
In the selection OF officers for the
ensuing term Charles H. Burden Of
Sonora will become grand patriarch,
Dr. Frederick Pierce of Los Angeles
grand high priest, j. F. Chappell grand
senior warden. For the Office Of junior
didates, the most prominent being + .
r. G.. Wolff of Sacramento and S. B.
Force OF Niles. w. H. Barnes of this
city will be unanimously reelected
grand scribe.
Sonora and Santa Barbara will en-
dcavor to secure the grand encamp
raent for 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Our Showing
of Piaids
Scotch
French
h Tartan
IN Novelty

In both wooden and silk
fabrics, our exhibit of
the new Plaids is most
excellent. Dame Fashion
pronounceS: "Plaids FOR
Waists Trimmings, Petit
coats and entire CO.'S
tunes. These are mostly
our own importation.
COME TO OUR PLAID
SHOWING ON MONDAY.
PLAID SILKS
lo-inch genuine Swiss
Taffeta and Louisine
Plaids in a wide range of
beautiful patterns, for
waists, petticoats or en-
tire gowns, at
75c a Yard
21-inc1 imported Plaid
Silks ofthe latest character
for handsome waists and
skirts,
$1.0O and $1.25 a Yard
21-inch best French Now
city Plaids, Dresden
PEaid5, and Print Warp
Effects, in light or dark
grounds; very swell for
waists or complete gowns
S1.5O to So. SO a Yard
PLAID DRESS GOODS
3S inch Wool French
Plaids, with silk overpIaid,
for ChiIdren's and Misses
wear. A wide range of
beautiful coIors to select
from. very special at
75c a Yard
"A and 20 inch genuine
Scotch PIaids and Novelty
PIaids in rich dark color
ings for handsome skirts
or costumes. All sized
pIaids and checks in the
genuine F0uIe twill cloths,
Sl.0O and S1.50 a Yard
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
WILLARD SANDERS BADLY HURT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 15.-Millard
Sanders. the weil-known trainer and
driver OF Lou Dillon and other horses,
was thrown from sulky at the State
Fair Grounds Thursday and seriously
hurt Sanders was driving rse in
the show ring and in makn sharp
turn the wheel OF his sulky gave way.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

The play went as follows, A leading
for the first trick. The underlined
card wins the trick, and the card under
1T is the next one led
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
WANTS CANTEEN REsrOREDs

WASHINGTON, Sept 15--Brigadier
General Theodore J. wint. commanding
the Department OF the Missouri. has
reported to the War Department that In
his opinion the eanteen should be re-
stored at army posts
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Northern Paclflc Railwax.

Best route to Spokane Butte. Helena, Fargo,
Winnipeg, Duluth. Minneapolis, St Paul, Chi
caeo and all points East. Travel the famous
North Coast Limited" Finest scenery. best
service and unsurpassed equipment For full In
formation write or call on 7. K Stateler. Gen
eral Agent. Temporary office. Ferry Nave, foot
OF Market St. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
KiIIed between Two Fire-.

Much nigh grade cutlery has the
temper killed in it by inexperienced
hands in the manufacture. Stoltzs
cutlery house. 1885 Fillmore St. above
Sutter, has eliminated such goods from
its stock through years OF experiences
For the best cutlery obtainable see U.S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Ia ROUND the BRIDGE
- e lss]B TABLE %
Conducted for The Call by K. F. Foster

THE CALL presents today the seventh of series of in
structive articles bridge whist conducted for s
per by R. f. Foster the author of Fosters Complete Bridge
and the best known authority the subject n this country
These articles will be OF nestmabe value to bridge players
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
/. Endurance Run to Del Monte.

The California Automobile Club have ar.
ranged for an endurance run to Del Monte Sep
tember IA, 10 and 16. Games. races and many
other interesting sports Special round trip
rates. SIo good from Friday to Tuesday In
cluding two days board at the hotel INQUIRE
any Southern Pacific agent
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
GRAND GATHERING
Of ODD FELLOWS.

Watsonville will be the Mecca this
year toward which the patriarchal
branch of the Independent Order Of
odd Fellows win direct it's footsteps
for the purpose of holding the forty
second annual session Of the grand
encanipment of the State.
The session will open Tuesday, Octo-
ber @ and will continue until the fol-
lowing Thursday, inclusive, but in ad-
dition to the session there will be
number of side features under the dt-
rection of the executive committee or
the general committee of arrangements.
composed Of A. n. Judd, T. A. Hall, r
III Chapman. C. e. Taylor, George Des-
sen, q. F. Wickof, A. Schopp and 4.
F. Burland.
The programme from Monday, Octo
Der l. to October is as follows:
Afonday--In the evening informal r.
ception by everybody to everybody
connected with the order. to conclude
withl a strawberry festival and dance
con.Kcted by the ladies of Paradise
Rebe kah Lodge at the Odd Fellows
Annex.
PARADE OF PATRTARCHs.
uasday-Opening OF the grand en-
1amrnent. 10 a. m; dress parade CT the
Third Regiment of the Patriarchs Mil
;tant, Colonel H A. Towle command
ing. at 9 D. n.; reception and dance in
the evening.
Wedne sda ay-Session OF the grand en-
canprnent; competitive drill at 13e p,
M. for six prizes in cash. amounting in
the aggregate to $685.; competition for
a special prize of 800 by twelve
chevaliers and three officers of any
canton except No. go; dress parade at
5 D. nj. of the Second Regiment. Pa
triarchs Militant, Colonel H. A. john
son commanding; exempliflcation in the
evening Of the Patriarchal and Golden
Rule degrees in Odd Fellows Hall.
Thursday y-Session of the grand en-
eanipment; grand parade at 10 a. n.
under the direction of Grand Marshal
b. A. Osborn Fer this parade the
grand encampment has voted 500, %
i,c awarded in three prizes to the three
cantons having the greatest number in
line At p. m there will be clam
bake and dance on the beach at Port
Watsonville and in the evening an
exemplifcation of the Patriarch Mil
liant degree by Canton Petaluma.
Friday-Parade in the afternoon of
the First Regiment of the Patriarchs
Militant, Colonel W. Fl. Sherburn COM
manding, and in the evening grand
ball. comforting the decoration of chlv-
airy and the distribution Of prizes
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR.
From the preparations that have
been made by the general committee.
aided in a generous manner by the cit
izens of Watsonville, this promises to
be one of the most successful sessions
that the grand body has had in years.
The reports of the encampment
branch show that. despite the disturb
ances of the year. lit has been most
successful, and that the net gain for
the six months ending July 81 beats
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

The eighth of this series of articles
on bridge whist Will appear In The Call
on Thursday, September 20
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Pine street Hammam baths. Sepa-
rate departments for ladies and gentle
men, 1854 Pine street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
STUDENTS LIFT THEIR DEBT
Out Most of Accumulated
Indebtedness

CLAREMONT, Jan. 26.-The Asso-
ciated Students of Pomona college held
business meeting Wednesday, at
which the report of Treasurer Fuller
showed an Indebtedness of $906. This
debt has been accommodating for three
years and was increased by the north
ern trip of the football team last year.
A subscription among the students
raised $345, and about 500 is expected
from the alumni. Townspeople also
have contributed 800.
DR.. Meredith, pastor of the Congre-
gational church of Pasadena, was the
principal speaker yesterday on the oc-
casion Of the day of prayer for col
leges He delivered a powerful address
before crowded house In the after
noon, following an annual custom, the
y. NJ G. A. held a mems meeting under
the big oaks of Blanchard park In the
wash. Dick Baird the crack halfback
hurdler. was leader.
Great crowds at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
BREAKS CONTRACTORS SKULL
Discharged Workman Becomes Fren-
zled in San Diego Hotel Contract,
Striking Employer
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 26.-Contractor
NJ. D. Goodbody, who is making the
excavation for the big Grant hotel,
was the victim this morning of an as
sault by a discharged workman. in
which he was severely beaten with the
butt end of a revolver.
His assailant was a man named
Campbell. who has been working on
the excavation with a team, but was
not giving satisfaction and was told
to quit This morning he was around
the place apparently looking for trou-
BILE. He did not meet the contractor
until about 10 o'clock and began
TRADE of abuse, which prompted
Goodbody to strike at him.
Campbell was apparently waiting
for the provocation and drew the re-
volver which he used as a club, beat
ing the contractor over the head and
fracturing the outer portion of the
skull at the top of the Uranium.
Campbell succeeded in getting away
in the crowd and up TO a late hour
had not been apprehended.
Auto races at Coronado Saturday, 9th.