davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
YACHT GLIB LADIES, nav

The San Francisco yacht club will
hold a ladies' day at the clubhouse at
Sausalito on Sunday, a which various
aquatic games will be the feature
There viii be various handicap races
including one at IS yards for women.
There viii be a number of novelty
events including walking the greasr
rare
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
GOES NORTH no DEPEND TITLE

BERkELEY, July 13.-Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss. second to Miss May sutton
as a woman tennis player on the coast.
left this city today for Portland. Ore,
where she viii defend the champion
ship title of the northwest which she
won handily last year. Miss HOtchkiss
is a student of the University of Cali
fOrnia and is a member of a well
known family of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
KETCHEL TO BE CROWNED
MIDDLE WEIGHT CHAMPION

Stanley Ketchel is to be crowned
champion of the middle weights at a
banquet to be given by Promoter Luke
Marisch Thursday night. A gold and
silver belt, emblematic of the cham
pionship, will be presented to KetcheI.
The belt is both artistic and valuable
and its presentation will revive Gus
tom which was the vogue years ago.
but which has fallen into disuse in
these days Of commercialism in the
ring
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SAILOR is sTAHBED

Peter Petritis, a sailor, was stabbed
twice and probably fatally wounded by
Nicholas Ktanis, another sailor, at $50
Third street last night They quarreled
over a gambling game and Ktanis,
meeting Petritis later in the street at
tackled him with a knife, cutting him
twice in the neck.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 70 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
FINED FOR HAVING DEER MEAT

SAN RAFAEL, July 13.-Ernest To-
mast, foreman of a wood choppers
gang at Lagunitas. was fined s25 today
in Justice of the Peace AIagee's court
for having deer meat in his possession.
TOmasi claimed that he was an innO-
cent party in the case. the game hav-
ing been given to him BY other men in
consideration OF his allowing them to
use his knives
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

plans are not fully developed and his
movements for the next three weeks
are still uncertain.
Nelson will play host to Il number of
his friends at an elaborate banquet
which will be held tomorrow night at
the Fairmont Some 35 or 40 guests
will be present. including the newspa-
permen whose duties bring them in con-
tact with the men of the Queensbury
ring Nelson's father will be there to
witness the celebration of his sons brill
liant victory. Willus Britt. whose work
both in and out of the ring helped Nell
son materially. will be an honored
guest. Other friends of Nelson who
have watched his remarkable rise in the
pugilistic world will also be at the
affair.
MCFARLAND Is EAGER
FOR BOUT WITH NELSON
"Packey" Mcfarland will not be
happy until he meets Nelson in the
ring. and probably not then He is
waiting about hoping that some untow-
ard incident may cause the Nevada
match with Cans to be Cancelled, thus
affording him an opportunity of meet
ing his old Chicago friend Mcfarland
has figured out to his own satisfaction
how he can defeat Nelson and wants
the opportunity to prove his theories.
Nelson says he will not discuss any
match until he has disposed OF Cans
for the second time, but that Mcfarland
will be accommodated in due time. One
thing he has determined upon. and that
is that his forte is in distance fighting.
and he will insist that all matches in
which he is a principal must be either
45 rounds or to a finish. This is the
distance that best suits his style of
fighting and he is wise enough to stick
to il.
the ring after the Labor day bout, but
there is no doubt that he will be will
ing to fight all the candidates for his
title who can show that they have a
claim on it.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SCRATCH CRICKET GAMES

SAN MATEO. July 13.-In scratch
game on the FL Cerrito polo field yes
terday by the members of the San
Mateo cricket club the team captaihed
by E. Caldwell defeated that led by
James Watson. Failure of the full
membership of the club to turn out
made it impossible to hold a regular
match.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
out. which will be a novelty for Cans.
THOMAS CAN HAVE MATCH


THOMAS CAN HAVE MATCH
Manager lin Conroth VIII meet willus Britt
this afternoon and will endeavor to bring apout
meeting in the riag between joe Ihoniis'
Vrbcn1 Britt h representing and Terry Mustaine.
light heavy weight. The latter has inst re
turned from Goldheld. where he defeated JACK
(Twiul Sullivan recently. Cofroth has 0nered
the boxers a date either the nrst OF second
SATURDAY I'm August i'm the Mission street arena.
Thomas has been anxious to .re-epter the rihs
and this should AFFORD him the desired oppoz-
tuntty.
WOLFF Is FASHIONABLE
Teddy WolT who was prominent among the four
round boxers recently submitted TO an operd-
ton for appendeitis at the German hospital
As he has strong constitution. he Is recover
ing rapidly from the effects OF the operati5''
AMATEURS WILL BOX
The Dreamland athletic club viii hold a num-
Der of four round fights I'm Dreamland Friday
night The principal bout viii be between jan
Wilson and ]. j. McAIurtry, n brace OF aeaNy
weights Another bout Will be between Lloyd
Davis and r. Ludolph.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
AID PARK BALL PLAYERS

A COMMITTEES made up Of PRANK At
kins. George James and j. r. Hickey OF
the Olympic club called on Superinten-
dent John McLaren of Golden Gate
suitable baseball diamonds for the
amateur clubs. AS a result of the con-
ference five diamonds will be fenced
off on the field usually used by the
ball teams. These fences, which will
be of wire and four feet high, will
keep spectators out of the way of the
players and will be of great advantage
to those taking part.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

OAKLAND, July 13.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
William H. Craig. 40, and NJ. Jennie Springer,
IS. both of Oakland.
Edward Irving, 80. and Frieda Taylor. IS,
both of Berkeley.
Anthony B. Lewis, 26, San Leandro, and
Bertha A. Busch, 81 Fitchburg.
Edward NJ. Devine, %, and Claretta Haven,
20. both of Oakland.
Ben r. Nehrbass. 81, and Jennie Kelley, 20.
both of Sacramento.
John L. Vargas, 81. and Gladys Collins. 20.
both of Hayward
Gaetano Il. Paulo. 81. and Rose G. Joseph, ~,
both of Pleasanton.
Pete Gutierrez, 80 and scheldina Furtado.
20, both of Melrose.
James 4. ParbeTy 46 Richmond, and Ada
A. Smith 36 Bakersfield.
Alfred Stone. 81 Elmhurst, and Amanda
Ralph, %. Fruitvale. c i,
Thorne l.. Free, 81, Oakland, and Grace b.
Brinkop. ~, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SENDS woNAN To sAN anEN,

SENDS WOMAN TO SAN QUENTIN-Stock-
ton. July l3--Nrs. May E. Hang the American
wife Of a Chinaman. pleaded guilty today in the
superior court TO passing fictitious checks and
was sentenced to two years and a half in San
Ouentin-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
MARRIED

wEBNER-LECHER-In this city, July IL
1905. by the Rev. George Guth, Friedrich
webner and Laura Lecher. both OF San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

The society for the protection OF
children in England against the cruelty
or parents and others receives over
10000 complaints a year
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Monday, July 13:
Thomas NJ Donney AZ. and Josephine Car.
roll 81, both of San jose
Paul Messner, 81. 1914 Nineteenth ave-, and
Theresa f. Hurley. y, 1888 Sixteenth ave.
Leon H. Fall, 81. 1921 OFarrell ST., and
Belle Crofoot. Is. 1910 Page st.
Charles W. McCrystle, %. and Margaret
Spencer, 21 both of 76 Valley st.
Clark H. waycott. 21. and Eula P. Robe.
90 both of 1892 McAlister ST
Charles J. A. Craig. II. 80 Scott ST., and
Florence f. Ham, 81, 1870 Green st.
Mark c.. Clark. 81. Gonzales, and Leota viii
cox. 23 Geyserville.
Hewitt Davenport. 2S, Spirit Lake, Idaho,
and Louise II. Cooper, -, Mill Valley.
Savary Clement, 80. and Madeleine Chavarria,
ls both of 500 Montgomery st.
Frederick Kashler, 20. 1905 Buchanan stss and
Emelie Luettich, %, 2014 FiIbert st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
Late Shipping Intelligence
ARRINFD

Noaday. July l3
schr James H. Bruce. Rosich, 10 days from
Port Ludlow.
Stmr Santa Monica Olsen. % hours from
San Pedro. with schr Tampa. Nelson, in tow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
National League

PITTsBURG. July 1s.-New York won a
double header here today by to and to 4.
Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Pittsburg .'.".............. l
New YORK. :.'...- IL i
Mathewson aud Needham. Umpires-O'Day and
Second game r. II. f.
New SSsG YORK. k''.............7 ............7 II >
Batteries-Maddox. Young and Gibson: McGin-
nifty, Wiltse and Bresnahan Umpires-Klem and
O'Day.
ST. LOUIS. July L.-st. Louis won from
Brooklyn today. 8 to .. Score
St Louis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries Raymond and Bliss; Rucker,
Holmes and Bergen. Umpre-Rigler.
CHICAGO. July 1s.-Philade1phia won today s
game in a hitting contest Errors helped the run
getting on both sides. Score:
chicago :..-...--.....-..... IA
Philadelphia ......-....--.-........ 10
Batteries-Lungren and Moran; Sparks and
Doom. Umpires-Emsle and tombstone.
CINCINNATI, July 1S.-The winning run was
forced over the plate in the eleventh on balk
Score:
r. H. E;
Cincinnati ,................'..-..
Batterics-Coakley aud Schlei: Dorner, Boultes
and Graham. Umpire-Rudderham
-e
LANDSLIDE KILLS NINE-Turin. July 10
A landslide which has occurred at Romeo buried
several peasants. Nine persons were killed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

A palm which grows in South Amer
lea has a leaf measuring so feet long
and IL feet broad.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY

OFFICE.
so4, SOS, aoe and S07 Union SQUARE Baild,n,
$50 POST ST.
Telephone. Douglas 1516.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

LANDSLIDE KILLS NINE-Turin. July 13-
landslide which has occurred at Romeo buried
several peasants Nine persons were killed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

NEW YORK, July 13.-The local Americans
could keep up the good work they showed
against Cleveland on Saturday and shut out
by the visitors today. 3 to O. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
Defeat the Wdshngtons in I no
Games BY Scores of 3 to 2
and 4 TO 2
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WASHINGTON. July 13.-St. Louis defeated
Washington today in two hard fought games, to
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

BOSTON. July 13.-Boston and Detroit each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
CoLORED ELKS ENDOWED.
B. P. o. E. Doesn't Want Negroes Or
 ganization to Use Its Name.

White Plains, \. Y.. June 9.-Elks everywhere are interested In the out come of a temporary injunction which Supreme Court Justice Joseph Nor schauser at White Plains has granted to the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks of the Empire state against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. which Is a colored organiza- tion. from using the name and title of the I. D. F. o. L. or it's emblem or membership cards.
 The temporary injunction was ob- tained by John F. Brennan. a lawyer and member of Yonkers lodge. and Lawyer Thomas F. Curran of Lodge No 1 of Manhattan, who represented the grand exalted ruler of the state of New York. Lawyer Brennan ap- peared before Justice MOrschauser yesterday to argue a motion for the injunction against the cOlOred order of EIks and the matter was adjourned until Wednesday morning.
 The EIks seek a perpetual iniune- tiOu against the cOlored order. which latter lodge. they say. Is In violation Of and repugnant to the corporate rights Of the B. P. O. E If the de- cision of Justice M0rschauser is fa- voTahle similar action in all the other states in the union will De started by the Elks
 The grand eEsitsd ruler vas repre- sented by Frederick Hughes of Yun- ksrs. a district deputy. who fn his af- fidavif sets forth that he has been re- peatsily complained to by members Of B. P O E that they have been sp- preached and made ridieulOBs bv members of the rIaudestfne bodv. Oeupoeed of eosorsf men. and has been repeatedly addressed as "bruth- er.~ much tu his ehszrfa and huuflis- ti0n- The Elks- rules provide that oaIy white members shali he admit ted
 IL Is charged also that the eoIored tc1y has used fictitious code and wUTksd injury to the 3. P. O. E.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

The opinion is prevalent through out the country that the chances of the democratic party for victory were never so bright as now and 1t must be admitted that there is un- doubtedly a sentiment of change, a restlessness manifesting itself all over the United States. This desire for change is in evidence in the ranks of the republican party and the democrats could easily take ad- vantage of this upheaval, if real leader is found. Can Bryan do it? is the question heard on every hand in democratic circles. His popular ity in many parts of the country is conceded and democrats and repub- licans alike agree that he is the only man in sight for the Denver conven- tion, but astute politicians are du- bious about his ability to lead the party to victory in November next. According to the men who domi- nate the councils of the democratic party, it is the patriotic duty of Governor Johnson of Minnesota to accept the nomination for vice-pres- ident. in case he does not win the first place, as he would add strength and popularity to the ticket, the two clements most needed, they ad- nit, with Bryan at the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

Among the bills passed by the last congress was one for the pur- chase of ground on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue for site for the department, of states. jus tice and commerce and labor. Wash ington is rapidly growing in nation al buildings. The agricultural de- partment and the national museum will be completed within year; the office building of the house of repre- sentatives, building almost as large as the Capitol of the United States, is just finished and corresponding building for the senate will be com pleted within two years. Ere long, says one writer, the capital of the United States will be equal in splen- did ediices to Vienna which Is, per- haps, the most splendid capital of Europe from an architectural point of view.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

Now that congress has adjourned, the unusually early and fervid sum- mer Is driving from Washington it's transient population. including many people of wealth and all the repre- sentstives of foreign governments.
 President Roosevelt is fixing up things in preparation for the tri- umph of Taft in the Chicago cOnven- tion. Only a few days remain to arrange for tha, event. There was a conference at the White House recently of those who are in favor of Taft's candidacy and also Of the party workers. The most important
 matter discussed vas The platform of which it Is understood. Senator Hopkins of Illinois has special ar rangement- \ vital question wiu he the selection of a campaign man aEeT. The president is supposed t0 favor Senator Crane Of Massscha- setts for the management of he Taft campaign. although it is well known that Crane has not looked with favor on the methods to bring about the var secretsry's nOmins- tfon- It will he remembered that four years ago the president be- sought Mr Crane to ts his campaign uanEEsr bur could not get his con sent to act r. is questionable. though. if anyone could have man aged the campaign bsttsr than Sss- rsszry CortslyCu. uEo brought it to suea a triumphant issue It is uhis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

pered that MT Crane is not pleased with the way in which the president and MT Taft have treated Senator foraker and will not act as manager for MT Taft unless he makes conces- sions and recognizes what MT Crane considers the great services. MT Foraker has rendered the republican party and unless the fight to cast him out of public life shall cease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

All foc Socks at .... ... 3c All 25x socks at .... ... O. All foc Handkerrhisfs at :. 2c All 25c suspenders st ... .pc Al soc suspenders st .... Ier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

Pants. uere s1-2S. at ... soc
 Pants wers sz-so at ... sI.fp Pants ~rrv s st -. s2Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

Representative Fowler of New York and Hill of Connecticut, both of whom are experts on the cur rency question, after congress ad- journed, told President Roosevelt that they had not changed their views; that the currency law was a political and economic mistake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1908.
June g In History.

1792-J ohm Howard .sfEA
 Payne, dramatist and ~S1 author of Home, & " Sweet Hcme," born; SNsA died 1852. NJ s, 1S11-Sara Payson Willis,
 later Eidridge and Fanny Fern. finally Parton, born; died 1872: known as Fanny Fern. 1S70-Charles Dickens, novelist, died; born 1912.
 1901-Edward Moran, noted painter of marine and landscape scenes, died in New York city; born 1929.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets T:26, rises 4:24; moon sets 2:05 a. m.; moons age II days; 9 p. m., all Jupiters four satellites seen closely grouped about the planet; planet Mer- cury seen in west after sunset.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

ture of the builders intelligence and
taste. The eccentricity, broadness or
lnarroWness of his makeup Is expressed
Z in a concrete form in the structures he
builds. The people of salt Lake are
progressing in their artistic tastes and
this progress Is being made manifest
IN the pleasant, ornamental designs
OF their residences at this time, be-
fore extensive sbuilding has been done,
places Salt Lake within the possibili-
~ of becoming one Of the most beau
tiful cities in the United States, which
will In Its turn determine the growth
as residence center and the value of
real estate.''
The passing of the one and one-half
story houses has made room for cot
tages of finer type. The architects
say that they have been proven to be
failure, and now, when one is built,
1t is the exception to the rule. They
have proven themselves to be INSULT
Gent. The sun beats down upon that
portion Of the roof which intersects
the corners of the upper room and
makes living in the second story dur
Ing the summer an imposslbility.
The real estate men say. I'VE can.
not sell such houses nor can we rent
them. They are bad Investments. a
one-story bungalow or a straight two
story dwelling is Invariably the or
der
In speaking of the possibility of
the recurrence OF boom such as that
of 1880. real estate dealer who suf-
fered considerably at that time. said.
The boom OF 1880 was very good
thing; 1t had to come and teach Salt
Lakers phase of tho real estate busi-
ness. and 1t did come and ii did teach
them, and 1t @il!zncrers come again be-
cause we are familiar with its ear
marks. 1t gave US a black ego for
some time, but since then. the people.
have learned to box"
In few DAYS contracts for the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

In asking for truthful statement
jfro,, salt Lakes architects and citl-
;zens. in general, who are quaiitled 70
answer, concerning the present condi-
$tions, and fall prospects in the local
world of realty, the answer was almost
invariably, Say anything you wish of
an astonishing nature and 1t VIII be
correct" This is of course f1suratiVe,
and must be taken with u hanutui Oh
salt. considering the development q
the loyal boost habit among Salt Lakes
good citizens.
A we'll known architect after q lp-
minutes perusal of his books, stated
yesterday that since the beginning or
the present year, buildings prineipadilIys
dwellings, to the amount OF S5oouoo
has been planned by him and We're al
reayd completed or We're In tlle course
of construction. He Is one afcniteet
ard there are not a dozen-rtheIe are ~
score of architects doing business IN
the city,
In commenting upon the direction roll
loved by the present building activity,
he remarked. that more than ever pc
fore fats were being built, and that ~
general the residences of this ana last
year We're of better grade and were
being built to satisfy the Requirements
of beauty and ornament as wei as 10
answer bare necessity.
az came here six years ago, SAID ne,
and ! have never before been SO deep
gly impressed as with the transforms
ton in process as / am right now. me
necessity has awakened in the people
for modern things and among those
modern things. modern homes. Not only
in the Interiors. but, more remarkably
50, in the outward designs and even the
cheaper dwellings aEe given the arch-
tscts with instructions to make them
look like modern 81 houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

~ -. 4: :, ,.,,..l =, a.. ~, I-;rt,l,
hi,oMn' IS nouseu N 'ne M. piu ,,as'l -
sShooI puiluiiss. "niuh ~ lllS .l'.ie -, W
tls oeilais " me ii' nv w.
MioIis "it a, cuiis ~ ~
purpoHse; mere Meat lSs'n .t Ill pi.tt-
.ioils, tuii'suie. n.y. any % 1ne ,anit
iieeueu 10 i'i'LNe ~ su'tuuie 49,
lon L. tor tne poys 20 ~ iotissu IT,
some Few conlr ,it1 coming M ~
Mhicl nave supplieu Soi'ie OF Lhe ~ ~.
s9lute heeessitics stleh as DEUS, tSc,, 9l't
the Pl,ica mas iloIs o. .hs nSsesS2 .iI!,s.
i,eeea 20 ss'aNe M in,'a ~, ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Thousand Families Annually Seek New Homes in Salt Lake City
~
IN,

A prominent citizen from Logan, who
owns not a little roal estate in Salt
Lake and has been travelling in Europe
for year past. on his way home
stopped over in Salt Lake last week.
He was so impressed with the I'M
proved and substantial character of the
real estate market as manifest by the
nature of the city's improvements. that
after looking about for two days, he
left in the hands of agents $4,000 to be
invested In real estate and as he
stepped on the train said that Salt Lake
has never before impressed itself upon
him as being a city.
A party of three local business men
capable of the task and out of disinter-
ested curiosity, calculated the approxi-
mate number of families which We're
coming to Salt Lake annually. They
based their calculations on all available
data. directory, inquiries of renters,
building rermts. information received
from immigration agencies, and includ-
cd also the number of newly married
couples who were leaving the family
and renting for themselves. and these
men came to the conclusion that In the
neighborhood of 1000 families of an
average OF three members each were
setting in Salt Lake annually, These
calculations were not based upon the
figures of past years but compiled from
figures taken from statistics of the
present majority OF these people
were from the east and in renting de-
mandcd accommodations corresponding
to those OF the east. This demand in
its measure has performed a part in
recreating the character of Salt Lake
dwellings. But the fundamental reason
for better houses lies deeper than COM
modify and Is best expressed In the
language of a young Salt Lake aroili-
tect who has done his best to eneour
age the feeling of domestic art in the
city and state.
"The design Of a structure is a pic.