davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

There is only one soap
that can be compared
with Ivory Soap, and
that is genuine anadulfe,-
afed, white CASTLE Soap.
Very little Of it is for
sale in this country.
The so called Gas
tile" soap sold by the
majority Of drug stores
is not CASTLE" Soap at
all; it is a cheap and in
ferior imitation of a
rleritorious article.
Ivory Soap
80 4edoo Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

The Girls Gymn club has postponed.
the matinee dance Friday out of cour-
tesy to the A. r. U. u, who are giving
a ball that evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

The secretary of the Bryan club has
been instructed to mail copy of the
clubs resolutions to the Commoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The scribb1er's club met last even
ing with Mr.. Butler. at his rooms
$50 south Thirteenth East.
The u club held its first meeting of
the year in the assembly room yes
terday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

On Thursday Mrs. A. f. Wey and
Mrs. Vaughn Paul will entertain the
Plate club and on Nov, 2 will be host
esses at large bridge tea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

The board Of county commissioners
on Monday designated the Following
polling places In Salt Lake county for
election day, Nov. 3:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheunl, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

The marriage OF Miss Cora Snyder
and Fergus Ferguson both formerly of
this city. is announced, the event having
taken place in Denver on Oct. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

Mrs. A. Fred Jvey and Mrs. Vaughn
Paul We're hostesses yesterday after
noon at a bridge tea, about 10 tables
being played and number of others
being invited for the tea. The dec
orations We're in American Beauty roses
and ferns, and assisting the hostess
We're Mrs. NJ 8. Whitney. Miss Frances
McChrystal, and Miss Mary Halloran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

Mrs. Fl. D. Niles ana Miss Niles have
issued invitations for tea to be given
on Friday at the Niles home. The hours
are from 3 to g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

Mrs w. M Hunt entertains her sew
ing club this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

This afternoon at the Woman's Re-
publican headquarters, tea is served
by Mrs. Milton E. Upton, Mrs. j. II.
Mcmillan, Mrs. A. B. irvine. Mrs. ]. A.
Reeves and Mrs. w. ]. Lynch Music
is furnished by the Troubadour band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

The marriage of Miss Jean Kimballi
and Stanley E. Hooper takes place
tonight at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kimball.
and a large reception will follow the
ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
MRS.I. LOWENBERG
GIVEN RECEPTION
Author of 'The Irresistible Cur
rent" Is Guest of Honor at
California Club

An elaborate reception to Mrs. l.
Lowenberg was held yesterday after
noon at the California club rooms un-
der the auspices of the Laurel Hall
club. The afternoons program was
begun with a piano solo by Mrs. Ma
rian Blanchard, Nevin's Goodnight"
being her selection. 1t was introduced
by a poem descriptive of the music
read by Miss Christine Hart. Mrs Hud-
son Grant then favored those present
with several charming solos, her con-
tralto voice never having been heard
to greater advantage She sang "A
Song of the Heart The Lily and the
Rose" and sunshine The two latter
were composed by Carrie Jacobs Bond,
a short history of whom Mrs Grant
told to the club
The feature of the afternoon was a
discussion by Mrs. Sophia p. Peart Of
Mrs. Lowenberg's novel; The Irresist-
fble Current" Mrs. Peart gave a short
review of the work. She called love and
religion the motives of the work, and
showed how Mrs. Lowenberg brought
out the idea that the world was tending
to a universal religion. Mrs. John Mar
tin then gave a short talk on the work
in question, which was followed by a
few words complimentary to Mrs. Low
enberg by Mrs Parnell and then a
graceful expression of her thanks for
the honor done her by Mrs. Lowen-
berg Two violin solos, Am Meer," by
Schubert Wilhelmj, and a mazurka of
A D. Volpe. were played by Miss Lucy
Priber, accompanied by Miss Lavinia
Geisting. The members and guests
were then presented in turn to Mrs.
Lowenberg, after which tea was served
in the clubrooms.
The board of directors of the Council
of Jewish Women met yesterday after
noon at the California club to discuss
plans for the coming year. 1t was pre-
sided over by Mrs. j. c. Levy. The
regular meeting, when all the MEM
bers and their guests will be present
will be held next Wednesday,, when a
large attendance is expected. The pro-
gram made out for the coming year
promises unusual attractions. There
will be number of interesting lee
lures and the music will be more than
charming. The very best talent in the
city will give it's aid to the success
of this organization, which also counts
some exceptionally good talent among
its own members. Several new sections
are to be formed in the coming year.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
DEMANDS MONEY,
But NOT DIVORCE
Mrs. Horace L. Sartori Brings a
Suit for Separate Main-
tenancc

Wilhelmina C. Sartori, who on July
IL had her husband, Horace L. Sar-
tori, arrested on charge of failure to
provide, alleging that he had deserted
her and was living with Clara Teresa
Mccoy. a trained nurse. filed a suit
against him yesterday in the superior
court asking for separate maintenance.
Sartori is well known commission
merchant. brother of DR.. Sartori. and
he and his wife We're prominent in ex-
elusive Italian cocial circles.
Mrs. Sartori states specifically in her
complaint that she does not desire nor
ask the court for q divorce. She
charges her husband with misconduct
ing himself with Miss Mccoy at the
Fairoaks apartment at a house at 3SS
Page street and at a house in Masonic
avenue. Sartori is also accused of hav-
ing deserted his wife on June 10, 1907,
and of having failed to provide for her
since that date.
The action of Albert f. baltimore
against Paula f. baltimore, in which
both parties sued for divorce. was de-
cided in favor of the wife by Judge
Graham yesterday, an interlocutory de-
cree being granted her on the ground
of cruelty.
Louis H. Nye, the policeman who shot
a robber in Jefferson square about six
months ago, after Tiedemann's saloon
had been held up. was granted a di-
vorce by Judge Mogan yesterday from
Minnie II. Nye on the ground of
cruelty.
other divorces granted yesterday
We're: BY Judge Sturtevant-Marion
A. Norton from Ralph Norton, deser-
ton; James r. Wells from Inez Wells,
desertion. BY Judge Mogan-Myrtle
Cleal from Arthur Cleal desertion BY
Judge Troutt-Jennie E. Paturel from
Alexander Paturel, cruelty
New suits for divorce We're filed yes
terday by Esther Kayser against Sam
uel Kayser. cruelty; William Lenne-
felt against Alice Lennefelt cruelty:
Lewis Henry Watson against Gertrude
Watson, desertion; Susan S. Fahs
against Frederick +. Fahs, cruelty;
Frederick r. Henderson against Eva
liene Henderson, desertlon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
FISHERMEN'S BUOYS
SUNK BY SOLDIERS
Troopers From Fort Baker
Make Targets of Floats and
Hit Every One

Joe Grasso and Angelo Onetta fisher
men, are ready to testify from personal
experience TO the high quality of
craftsmanship in the United States
army. The experience cost them SIS,
an unknown number of pounds of fish
and the greatest scare of their lives.
They were fishing yesterday morning
off Lime point. Their baited lines, held
up by buoys, We're all set and about
$50 o'clock the fishing partners sat
back in the cockpit of their gasoline
boat, lighted their cigarettes and pre-
pared to take rest
A party OF a dozen soldiers from
Fort Baker appeared on the beach.
Each soldier carried a rife and sudden
ly to the alarm of the fishermen. 12
rifles We're leveled at their boat There
were II puffs of smoke and a dozen
bullets splashed within a few feet of
the boat.
The fishermen, who We're about 200
yards away from the soldiers. begged
the men with the rifles to desist. The
soldiers laughed and went on firing.
The floats to which the fishing lines
were attached had appealed to the
soldiers as excellent targets. Nearly
every shot scored.
The punctured floats gradually filed
and sank, and the soldiers did not cease
firing until every float had disappeared.
When the floats sank they carried with
them three fishing lines, the total cost
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
JOHN HUNT CLUB FORMED
Five Hundred Workers Enroll
to Secure JUDGES Election

With a charter roll of more than 500,
the John Hunt club, which was or
ganized last night will launch today a
campaign in the interest of the senior
Judge of the superior court, which will
be waged with unceasing vigor until
the polls close November 3.
The general feeling that Judge Hunt
was selected by the Herrin machine for
the sacrifice on the republican machine
union labor combination altar has
stirred Hunts friends to unusual ac-
tivity. The John Hunt club was or
ganized at the assembly hall in the
Pacific building last night after ad-
dresses had been made by J. c. Sims,
o. L. Berry r. II. Countryman, Ralph
/. Hathorn. Joseph ]. Goddard, p. A.
Bergerot and John J. Lerman. c. NJ
Fickert presided.
The friends of Justice John J. Van
Nostrand perfected an organization last
night TO prosecute Van Nostrand's cam
paign for place on the superior bench.
At meeting held at old Franklin hall
q campaign committee, organized by
districts, was appointed by President
Fred II. Stanle of the organization.
which will be charged solely with get
ting votes for Van Nostrand. The
other officers are vice presidents. VIII
liam Dennis and J. II. Newbauer; sec
retary Hugo Schmidt: treasurer. Joseph
Greenberg Headquarters have been
opened at. 773 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08

High School Athletics

BERKELEY Oct THE Berkeley high
school football team will play game with the
team representing the Century athletic cinD OF
Oakland Saturday afternoon. The game VIII pe
played on Boone's field and will be called at :
O'Clock.
The relay race between the swimming teams
OF Oakland and Berkeley nigh schools. which the
judges called OF on account of foul on Oak-
lands part, repeated today ar the fledmont
slight six inches. The race was hard one and
showed up two excellent relay teams The score
stands: Oakland %. Berkeley 1S 1hefe
was large attendance from both schools.
The combined high and low senior classes OF
Berkeley high school are planning a trip around
San Francisco bay In the steamer Monticello next
week The excursion S being arranged 1or OS
Homer Davis. high senior president, and w Han
ford. low senior president
0rvaI Baumbaugh the crack track athlete OF
WilmeFding. has decided 20 try out Tor foot
ball this season He viii don the moleskins
after the San Francisco track meet next sat
urday.
..Cackey" Moore OK Wilmerding has been ap-
pointed yell leader of that school
st. Ignatius college VIII have a strong track
team this season. according TO the material
which turned out in response TO a call issued by
Mr.. Sullivan. coach OF the college.
James Block the crack sprinter OF the Web
ster athletic club, will compete on the r A. l.
track and field meet. which will be held on the
St Mary's stadium on October 81.
Lick's crack half miller Gregory Padilis. viii
enter the 30 yard dash, the low hurdles and
Psds Is Tsiy Eas. 's in Spa p1aeres
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
GOVERNOR GILLETT
TO REVIEW TROOPS
Five Thousand Men Will Par
ticipate in Spectacular Mile
tary Event at AtascaderO
BY Harry DaVids
DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CAMP ATASCADERO. Oct THE
drilling grind of camp life was broken
today by a concert and impromptu hop
given to the officers at the Paso Robes
hotel Though the social festivities
came after a hard days work in the
field it was none the less successful
Every officer Of both regulars and mi
litia who could possibly get away left
camp early in the evening for Paso
Robes. The men. who during the hot
day had been plunging up and down
through dust thicket and scrub, cast
aside their soiled field uniforms and
appeared in dress uniform. Handsome
~ gowned women appeared from the
four sections OF the country and night
fall saw a scene as brilliant as when
the officers of the United states navy
We're entertained at Del Monte.
a number of prominent San Fran
cisco people viii be present at the
review by Governor Gillett tomorrow.
Among those a the hotel are Mrs.
Marion p. Maus, Mrs. Lauck, wife of
Brigadier General Lauck; Mrs. 7. r.
Scott; Mrs. G. J. Lawson, daughter of
General Lauck; Mrs Hewitt of the
Presidio at San Francisco; Mrs. Powers,
wife of DIR. Powers of the United States
medical corps: Mrs. Winslow Anderson,
wife of the surgeon general of the
state; Mrs. Paul Reisinger of Clifton,
Ariz.; Miss Julia Evans of Berkeley,
and w. II. Harris of the Hongkong
bank of San Francisco.
The work at camp today, though not
spectacular, was decidedly instructive
and particularly so to the officers. Fol-
lowing the drills in the morning they
were given a lecture on field orders
and there was explained TO them a
til. 4
be impossible for them to understand
except by some such course. The sys-
TEN of lectures and demonstrations
has proved highly popular with both
officers and men. In former years the
militia was thrown neck and crop into
camplife to work out its own saliva
tion as best 1t could. The men marched,
drilled and slxirmished and came away
with about as much knowledge of what
il was all about as when they first
pitched their tents. Colonel Maus has
discarded this entirely. He has taken
the stand that the militiamen are in
camp to learn and that the regulars
must teach them. The militia officer in
camp today is given course OF lee
lures as good as any delivered at
West Point.
The big practical movements have
been delayed. the idea being that when
the officer takes the field with his men
he will be more or less conversant
with his duties from a theoretical
standpoint.
Governor Gilletts review of the
troops will be one of the most spec
tacular military events in the history
Of the state. The 5000 men, horse,
foot and gun, militia and regulars
with bands smashing out the regi-
mental airs. viii be drawn up on the
immense parade ground. The entire
command viii then be put through its
eVolutiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
BUY STOCK IN THEATER,
AND GET FREE SEATS
William B. PringIe Has Novel
Plan to Secure Funds for
Columbia ShowhouSe

William B. PringIe, vice president of
the Columbia theater building company,
has hit upon a neat plan of securing
the additional $4,000 needed to build
the Columbia theater, on the southwest
corner of Geary and Mason streets
The property owners in that vicinity
have raised the sum of $4,000, but
$4,000 more is needed. and Pringle has
presented proposition which he thinks
will appeal to the patrons of the Co
lumbia theater.
In order to secure subscriptions to
the treasury stock in that amount. the
committees, of which Pringle is vice
president. has arranged with Gottlob &
Marx who have leased the property for
Is years, that for each subscription to
a block of five shares, $780, one seat
will be reserved for any day of the week
selected by the subscriber, the perma :
nent location of such seats to be de-
termined by drawing lots for choice
before the new theater opens for busi-
ness.
of replacing which will be SIS. Joe
and Angelo, through the fishermen's as
sociation, are going to send the bill to
Uncle Sam with a protest against the
use of fishing floats as targets in
future.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
PHILADELPHIAN FINDS 1T
HARD TO LEAVE ORIENT
L. c. Garrett Wants TO Come
Home, but His Nerves
Prove a Handicap

Z. c. Garrett OF Philadelphia is try
ing TO get home from the orient. but is
so high strung. according TO the off,
GERS OF the liner America Maru. which
arrived yesterday. that it will be some
time before he gets this far He
started home on the Korea, but en-
gagged in a fight with a fellow passen-
ger and was asked TO patronize some
other ship. He travelled as far as Naga-
Saki on the America Maru. When the
ouars ltiae officials boarded the liner
he. refused 10 leave his staterOom.
Dr. HaWXhurst, the Americas sur
geon. went to the stateroOm and ex-
plained TO Garrett that he was delaying
the ships release and tnconveniencing &
The other passengers. Garrett met the
sdrgeon's suggestions that he go on
deck with a torrent OF abuse.
''TlI be sorry TO do il, but il you don 1
come." said Hawxhurst. i viii call a
couple Of qua rtermasters and tell them
10 take YOU" Garrett went on deck
and the ship was released.
a few hours la6er he met Hawxhurst
on deck. knocked him down. kneit on
his chest and pummeled his face. The
noise attracted the attention of Cap
tain Filmer. who pried the irate Phila-
deiphian loose from the ships surgeon
snd hOisted the police flag. A squad of
Naeasakf's finest responded and the
America sailed without Mr. Garrett.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
SUBCALIBER PRACTICE
Preside Troops Go Through
Maneuvers at Home

The coast artillery. now in camp at
the Preside. devoted yesterday morn
ing to subcaliber practice. and in the
afternoon TO extended order drills and
battle formations.
Captain J. +. Ryan of the Sixth cav
airy is a passenger on the transport
Sheridan. coming home from Manila on
sick leave. While his malady is not of
q serious nature. it is such that he can
not improve in the island climate. His
wife. who is the daughter of Colonel
George II. Torney, is at the Preside
with her three children, awaiting the
home coming of Captain Ryan.
News came from Washington yester-
day that Colonel J. w Duncan had sue
cessfully passed the Roosevelt 80 mile
riding test and had returned to Fort
Myer spry and fit. Colonel Duncan
was chief of staff of this department
for two years, and was ordered TO
washington three months since to take
charge OF the new department of in
fantry recently organized by the war
department.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
California Freshmen
Defeat the SOphs

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Oct
Freshmen IL. sophomores 0. The
1912 men are the college Rugby cham
pions for 1908
In game marked by good kicking,
much dribblipg and two spectacular
runs. the first year team defeated the
second year men by the decisive score
of II to O. The game was not so one
sided as the score would Indicate, as
on three different occasions the ball
was back of the freshmen goal line, but
each time one of their men managed
to fall on it and prevent a score.
The freshmen kicked off and few
minutes dfterward q bit of good play
ing by their backs enabled Elliott TO
carry the ball across for a try, which
Evans failed TO convert. Score: Fresh
men 3, sophomores 0.
Again the ball was rushed down the
field. where Gabriel got it and by a
brilliant run carried it across for try.
Elliott kicked goal. Score: Freshmen
There was no more scoring during
the first half.
After the period of rest the playing
became fast, and here the sophomores
Iesorted to drib bling the ball and forced
1t over their opponents line, but failed
to fall on the ball for a try.
The freshmen then started rush
and carried the ball almost the entire
length of the field. The ball was
kicked over the sophomore line and
Gabriel fell on 1t. Elliott missed the
goal on an easy chance. Final score:
Freshmen IL, -sophOmoreS %.
For the defeated ones Montgomery
and Langstroth made runs of so yards,
but failed to get over the line Mad
dox, Harlowe. Johnson and Pande. for
the sophomoreS, were in every play.
For the winners much praise is due
Elliott, Gabriel and Lawton. LawtOn
is consistent ground gamer and a
very heady player. The lineup was as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
NEW CIRCUIT CREATES INTEREST

NEW YORK. oct. the proposed
circuits of racetracks in Mexico City
and. near the border line of Texas next
year will be the biggest thing. in
racing way that has ever been planned
by turfmen in this country or Mexico.
In addition to the interest of such
men as Thomas III. Williams and Jack
Follansbee in the venture, James r.
Keene and August Belmont will be
elected members of the club Both men
will send their best horses to Mexico
to race.
The inaugural race will be the Mexi-
can Derby for 3 year Olds worth
S20.0O0
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
Prune PickerS Take
Game From COllegianS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. Oct Hal Chase. Frank
Arellanes. Harry WOlter and Elmer
Strlcklett were the twirlers who let
the Santa Clara college down with six
hits today in q benefit game AT Luna
park Charles Friene opposed the quar-
tet in the box and was hit at will by
the Prune Pickers. The final score
was TO in favor OF the locals Three
of the runs annexed by the collegians
were gifts in the last frame. The coll
lege team was weakened by the abb
sence of four of the regular players.
The proceeds of the game Will be de-
voted 70 the liquidation Of the restOra-
tion debt of the st. Joseph's church.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08

Calfornia's veteran trainer, Walter Christie
was out acting as time keeper aud given
rousing welcome
The varsity baseball team will play a picked
nine from the training ship Pensacola tomorrow
afternoon
The training table informal is the name of
a dance which the rally committee of the stu
dents has arranged for October % in Harmon
gymnasium for the benefit of the football team
Tickets will be 80 cents each. and one of the
largest dances of the season is expected TO be
held TO defray the expenses OF the training table
Herbert s. Johns. the crack Rugby player who
was confined to the students infirmary after last
Saturdays game. is out of the hospital, but will
not put on football suit for several days.
The rally committee has also decided to dis
pense with all stunts at the big game this year
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
81 WNIARY

Two base hits-J Kennedy. Mceraw. Three
base hits. kennedy. Reid. Innings pitched
BY Wolter 3. by Stricklett 3. by Arellanes j. by
Chase = IitS-On WOlter l. on Stricklett q,
or Chase l. stolen bases-Schafer. Chase.
Arellanes Reid. Eager Sacrifice hit-Reid
Struck Out-By WOlter 3. by Strcklett ?. bv
ArellaEes 1. by Chase 3. BY Frene B. Double
play-McGraw to Chase Wild pitch-Chase-
Passed ball-Arellanes. First base on errors
San Jose I. Santa Clara 2. Hit by pitcher
Reams. Time OF game-1 hour and so minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
COLE TOURNAMENT ENDED

ST. Louis. Oct I'm the second
round in the western women's golf tour
nament today Mrs. W. F. Anderson, who
yesterday set a new wOmen's record OF
80 for the course defeated Miss Eliza
beth Young four up and two to play.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-08
The
General Demand

of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; a laxative which physi-
clans could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial in effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
in action.
In supplying that demand with its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
OF the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
given the preference by the Well
Informed. To get its beneficial effects
always buy the genuine-manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co..
only. and for sale by all leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle