davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Perpetual Challenge
Cup Race Certain
Tho Members of Scquoia Club
Building Yachts for the
Trophy Contest

4 race for the San Francisco per-
petual challenge cup is assured. George
Henderson. president of the Scquoia
yacht club. was in the city yesterday
to make the preliminary preparations
for a contest for the trophy. Two mem
bers of the club are building sloops
from design by Small Brothers, the
noted marine architects OF Boston. The
boats arc to be identical. and when
finished w S. Clark. ex-mayor of Eu-
reka. and Arthur Way will flip coin
for choice
The yachts will be put through a
series of trial races. and the speeedier
will be sent south to compete for the
Sir Thomas Upton trophy. This con-
test will take place in July, and it is
the, desire of the officers OF the Seaouia
club to stop off here either going or
coming and race for the blue ribbon OF
the Pacific coast.
conference. will be held today in
the Office of Secretary L. j. Mcmahon
of the Corinthan yacht club, which
holds the trophy. between Henderson,
Commodore W. Frank Stone. Vice Com
modore Arthur Stringer and I. j.
kavanagh, chairman of the regatta
committee Of the Corinthian club
The dimensions of the challenger, as
given by Henderson, are: SO feet
over all. 81 feet load water line.
10 feet 10 inches beam. feet draft
and 100 pounds displacement. The
yacht will carry center board. The
yacht will carry 94S square feet of cam
vas. The spars measure: Mast, IS
feet 6 inches; boom, IS feet inches;
gaff, II feet. This will give a racing
length of 25.S9 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
TEAMs FOR TENNIS rRxarrs

BERKELEY. March 9.-Tennis try
outs to pick the teams which will pla,
against the representatives of Stanford
next month will be held this week
The drawing for the tryout tourna-
ments have resulted as follows:
Singles: First round-G. G. Steele
VS.. III. Mills. r. N Rogers VS.. P. M
Herriot, ID. r. Powell VS. Curtiss Hay-
den, II. E. Long VS.. f. Y Kaneko. Va,
riel VS.. B. d. Harrison
Second round-M. H. Long VS.. f. K
Elkus, Z. A. Breckenfeld: A. Hussey
who drew a bye, will play the winner
of the Steele-Mills match; c. Lumbare
vs.. G. G. Gester: G. T. Blackwood VS.. ]
NJ. Davis, s. L. Towle vs. w. f. English
Doubies-Mills and Blackwoed VS.
Davis and Hussey, Steele and Kanekc
vs.. Breckenfeld; Rogers Powell ane
Gorrill VS. Lumbard and Elkus. The
Long brothers are also entered and will
play Harrison and his teammate.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Finds Ralph Rose Is
Not Professional
Registration Committee Drops the
Case of athlete Whose Stand
ing Was Questioned

At meeting OF the registration
committee of the Pacific Athletic asso-
citation yesterday the case of Ralph
Rose was closed. The following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved. That IN the case of Ralph Rose
whose amateur standing was questioned by DIR.
Jordan of Stanford university, the evil
dence submitted by DR.. Jordan and other
sources investigated did not prove that Ralph
Rose had professionalized himself. This deci-
sion is the only course. DR.. Jordan and
others have failed to submit proof of their
statements after repeated requests the part
of the committee.
A sanction was granted the Olympic
club to hold wrestling tournament
Thursday evening.
The following applications for regis
tration in the p. A. a. were approved
Palo Alto high school baseball team.
University of California basket ball
team, the Polytechnic baseball team,
basket ball team of the Stockton ath-
letic club. CIoverdale basket ball team.
10 athletes from the Mission high
school. Gilroy high school team. two
athletes from the Columbia Park boys
club. Siaplamat Indian and Is ath-
letes from st. Marys college.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
than with light one. An illustration

than with light one. An illustration
of this was the good time made by f. E..
Day of MINI eapolfs, who drove from
San Diego a week ago to his winter
home in Pasadena in II hours. His
car, White Pullman, for seven pas
sengers. carried nine persons. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Day, their three
children, with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Brown of Minneapolis and their two
children. and luggage for the party.
Going and coming the San Diego river
was forded, and on the down trip after
the late rain. the big car stuck in the
adobe near the Vista schoolhouse. Day
and Brown, aided by fence board,
pulled the car out, after about an hours
work. Around the bend in the road
they found where somebody had had a
similar experience. At BonsaI they
also found quite ford, though the
water has gone down there now. as it
flows into the San Luis Rey north OF
the big bridge"
Cuyler Lee reports the sale of two
Cadf1Iacs to H. Salbach of Stockton, a
so horsepower four cylinder touring car
and 20 horsepower four cylinder tour
ing car To C. III. Letcher of San Jose
he has sold a 80 horsepower four
cylinder touring car and 10 horse
delivered to w. ". Van Arsdale yes
terday a 80 horsepower Packard tour
ing car.
]. w. Leavitt & Co. report the sale OF
45 horsepower four cylinder 6tod-
dard- Dayton touring car to d. Fricot Of
Angels Camp. The company has sold to
f. j. Quirin of Sacramento a 45 horse
power four cylinder roadster of the
=
Quirin's order was made to w. C.
Mason of Berkeley. Paul Talbot of
Kings City has purchased a 40 horse
power touring car of the Stoddard-
Dayton design.
The MAXWELL -Briscoe Pacific company
reports the second sale OF a four
cylinder 2S horsepower Maxwell tour
ing car to Fl. Madison, its agent at
Petaluma. who is visiting the show
The company has sold % Maxwell cars
this week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
as follows:

Mrs. F. W. jackson of the San Diego
country club returned the lowest gross
and net scores, her card reading As. IS.
total 81. Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Eliot
having tied for eighth place with 113
net, played the tied off over nine holes.
Mrs. Comstock receiving half the diff
ference between her handicap and that
of Mrs. Eliot-five strokes. Mrs. Com
stock won with 55 gross, less net so.
against Mrs. Eliots gross and net 5s.
and took the eighth place. emitting her
to enter the first match round tomor-
row morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10

Quillian is the latest member of the
Sox to join the down and out club
He Wrenched his knee on the treach-
erous Recreation park field and NAV
be out OF the game for several days
Waters took his place yesterday and
Purteil returned to the game once
more.
Many OF the fans have been won
dering why Hub Hart wears a big
mitt in right field. 1t was figured
that he had sore hand. but the real
reason is that Hub is catcher by
profession and he wants to break the
big mitt in properly Should he switch
to the smaller one his hand would get
out of practice when he goes behind
the bat to pick off the hot ones.
The Seals did not work out yester-
day afternoon as was expected Man
ager Gleason gave the boys day
off. They worked pretty hard on
ing the Sox double trimming. All
the boys were pretty stiff and tired
when they jumped out OF the hay
yesterday morning
shortstop osteen Of the sox is called
many OF his admiring teammates.
There Is some reason for this, too.
Osteen has led no less than i've
leagues. American association, West
ern. Southern, Three I and Eastern
leagues. He always hits over the 300
mark and can sting southpaws just
as readily as right handlers. On two
previous occasions Osteen has bean in
the big brush, but each time he was
stricken with illness and was forced
to retire He Is IN great shape at
the present time.
No more Of the new Seals have put
in an appearance yet and the chances
are that all the ball players who will
sport San Francisco uniforms ars on
the ground right now. Long signed
up a whole bunch of them whom he
never intended to use. As fast as
they write or wire their terms they
are told to be on their way. Third
Baseman McArdle Is supposed to be
headed this way from Paterson, n. J..
and IL he Is coming he should arrive
in day or two.
The extra game between the Seals
and tho White sox will be played at
the Valencia street lot this afternoon
at o'clock. As usual, both SIDES
probably will use three or four pftch-
ers and couple Of catchsrs. Ths
Sox are beginning to wax sore at tbs
way the Seals havs handed II TO them
OF late and they win make an awful
fight to get away with today's game.
days has thoroughly dried out ths
fast. snappy ball upon eft.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
10 RETAIN AMATEUR STANDING

NEW YORK, March 9.--An effort is
being made to induce the officials of
the amateur athletic union to allow the
retention of amateur standing by ath-
letes who accept positions as athletic
directors in the school Fairgrounds, but
so far it has met with refusal 1t is
difficult to secure men for the work at
the small salaries allowed, but the
school authorities believed that they
could obtain college athletes during
the summer provided their amateur
status was not interfered with by such
work
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Ready for Academic
Swimming Races

The academic league swimming
committee has made final preparations
for the meet to be held April IL. and
has sent notices to the schools SAYING:
Each school may enter team OF not more
Than three mcn. but no more than two men from
enc school viii be allowed IN any event, nor
viii any man be allowed 10 enter more than two
erents; relay 70 he counted an erent Re-
lay teams viii be composed OF six men eseh.
aud each man viii swim the length Of the tank
once 600 feef)-
Races viii be held 10 the following order: 100
yards. 40 yards 220 yards $50 yards zoo yard
relay.
All athletes must be registered with the A. A.
L. al least two weeks before April IL. Ie0s.
The track teams from Lowell and
Wilmeroing schools will meet this
afternoon on the Wilmerding oval at
Seventeenth and Utah streets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
TRAININe ron cRupcE rIGHr

SANTA ROSA, March O. 9-Active
training was begun this morning by
James Hornbuckle OF this citv and Al
Neill of San Francisco. Hornbuclxle viii
train at Petaluna and Neill will remain
in the city for some days. This is TO he
a grudge fight with a vengeance. for
Hornbuckle believes that Neill gave
him the worst OF the decision in his
scrap with Joe German in permitting
German to use butting tactics. His
protests to Neill at that time were un
availing and now he proposes to whip
Neill to even up the score.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
SENIORS ARE BALL CHAMPION,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March g.
The seniors won the final game of the
interclass baseball series for the
championship of Stanford university
from their opponents of the sophomore
class this afternoon. The score stood
TO ] and showed the superiority of
the fourth year players over the 1910
men. The game was witnessed by a
record crowd. Mandy McClain
pitched for tho fourth year men, while
'Bobbie" Little stabbed for the losers
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Women Score Well
In Golf Contests

CORONADO. March s.-Ten ladies
took part in the qualifying rounds over
Is holes, medal play, of the women's
annual handicap golf competition on
the links here today The scores were
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Oakland Is Defeated
by Champions
White Sox Secure an Easy Vic
tory at San Diego. Wmning
By l3 to 8

SAN DIEGO March 9.-The game beA
tween oakland and the White SoN OF
Chicago was a one sided affair. the PEN
nant holders winning by score Of 13
to & Score.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10

A turf course inside the main track
and steeplechase course will be con-
sfructed at Arcadia for use next season.
e. ]. Baldwin. president of the Los
Angeles racing association. was at first
opposed TO provision for jumping races.
but his associates in Ahe, management
OF the enterprise hsAe succeeded in
overcoming his objections.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
SUMMARY

Runs of Jordan s.. bits Q: runs or Fleister 3.
hits 3: runs OF olmstead s. hits s: runs OF
Fieue g. hits Q. Home ruu-Smith. Three base
hits-Smitb. Weaver Al Myers. Two base hits
Butler. o'NeiH. Armbruster. Reid. Sacrifice
hit-Earnist First base called balIs-Olm-
stead .. Fienc =, Jordan 8. Fleister 1. Struck
out-Olmstead ). Fiene 4. Jordan .. Flester 1.
Hit by pitcher-Armbruster Waters. Double
plays-Osteen to Anderson Osteen TO Waters.
Smith 10 Earnist to X. v. Myers Passed balls
Myers. Wild pitehes--Jordsn. Time of game
- hours. Umpires--O'Connell aud Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
BERkELEY.s TRACK MEET

BERKELEY, March a. Berkeley
high school will hold its first track
meet of the season Thursday. when the
.interclass contest will be held on the
university oval.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10

Provision has been made In the Span
ish budget for 90S to create a CONNER
cial agency in Yokohama.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
-CHICAGO

EBatted Tor FIeister IN pfnth-
RIMS AND HITS BIZ INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Baseball Notes

EdIusu Iuus-OnICdsU. o VaAIdl1-
Umpires-Altroek and Hopkins.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25
What Do They Cure!

The above question is often asked con-
cerning DR.. Pierce's two leading medi-
clneS, "Goldcn Medical Discovery" and
"Favorite Prescription"
The answer Is that Golden Medical
Discovery is most potent Alternative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably in a cura-
tive way upo all the mucous lining sur
faces, as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bladdeFScuring q large per cent. OF catar.
rhal cakes Y ether the disease affects the
nasal pasSat IS, the thxoat, larynx, bron.
CHA, ,stomacR>l as catafr&al dyspepsia, },
bowels las mIsoYS> >dSaxr6eHl bladder,
IserSs sSrSSs or other f ers s,asss xsR
affections. often successful In affect
The FFaYorlte PrescriptIon Is advised
Tor The COre QlQDe class of diseaSes-thoSd
RecQli&r weakneSSes. usrahgeMsiits and
irreg9lafltle1 incident 70 MQl1sh only. II
Ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn
out, over-worked women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown, vFayorite
Prescription will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition Of the whole system.
"A booh VI pdi VlCuidiS wraps CdCh DOUtlo
giving the formula of both medicines and
quoting what scores Of eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians Of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say OF each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words OF praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers should
have more weight than any amount of
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed Of glyceric
extracts Of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants. They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one Of
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum,
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and in
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25

of silicious ores increased from
272,6ll tons IN 1906 to 357,005
tons in 1907. The greatest guam
tity of this kind OF ore was pro
duced in Cochise County. The
copper ore production increased
from 3,0S9,856 tons in 1906 to
3,l9l, ,l25 tons in 1907, Graham
county leading and Cochise county
following. The production of lead
ore decreased from 22l,376 tons in
1906 to 1864 tons in 1907. The
average value per ton of gold aud
silver in silicious ore in 1907 was
S6.47; as against S. in 1906; in
copper, 56 cents, as against 10
cents in 1906; in lead ore, Sc 73, as
against SO 40 in 1906; and in cop
per-lead ore, $500, as against
$796 in 1906.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25

During the summer and fall jus,
passed THE GUARDIAN has secured
from the government, through
Mark Smith, about one thousand
year and horse books and has dis
tributed them among the people OF
the Valley. These books are very
valuable to farmers and horse men.
Besides this we have distributed
several thousand pamphlets on diff
ferent subjects pertaining to the
farm, garden aud orchard. We
have few of the books and
pamphlets left, which the people
are welcome to if they will call at
The GUARDIAN Office for them.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25

Traius run daily; tdaily, except sunday.
Trains Nos II and IL win carry passengers.
No other freight trains will carry passengers.
EPEs RANDOLPH, @. G.. MALL.RD,
President. Superintendent,
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25
ARIZONA MINE OPERATIONS
FOR 1907

The mine operators of Arizona
reported to the United States geo,
logical survey for the calendar
year 1907 production of gold.
silver, copper, lead and zinc val.
ued at $55,5l1, $50. Of this total
the value of the copper output
constitutes 90 per cent, for the
production of that metal amounted
to 254,S79,4S9 pounds, having a
commercial value of $50,975,S9S
Although this copper output is
nearly 100000 pounds in guam
tity and more than S500,000 in
value less than that of the pre-.
ceding calendar year, it exceeds
the record of Montana for 1907 by
nearly 35,0O0,000 pounds in guam.
tity and S7,000,0O0 in value, and
places the Territory first among
the copper producers of the country
Gold was second in value in the
Territory in 1907, the output
amounting to l26,6l2.52 fine
ounces, valued at $1,6l7,3l3, and
silver third, with an output of
2,5ll,879 fine ounces, valued at
sl,657,S52, The lead production
was valued at $247,Ol6, and the
zinc at $l3,4Sl.
Eleven of Arizona's thirteen
counties reported an output of the
metals, the producers mum bering
437. The Territory has eleven
smelling plants-two in Cochise
county, two in GIla, three in Gra
ham, one in Pima, one in Santa
Cruz, and two 10 Yavapai. ALI of
these smelters treated copper ores,
and five of them did u custom busi-
ness, besides treating ores trC m
their own properties. About S3
per cent. Of the smelung ore was
treated at smelters connected with
the mines; the rest was mainly lead
ore and was shipped to outside
smelling plants.
The ore production of Arizona
in 1907 amounted to 1867, 1873 short
tons, including relatively small
quantity OF old tailings and Stag.
Compared with that of 1906, the
production decreased in quantity
IL, 1856 tons, and in value per ton
from 1883 in the earlier to 1886
in the later year. The production
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25
ella Valley, Globe & Northern Ry,

TIM E TABLE No. III
Taking effect December 10, 1908, at 1901
a. M.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25
THE GRAHAM COUNTY FAIR

The plan advanced several
weeks ago in the columns of THE
GUARDIAN to hold county fair in
the Gila Valley is arousing great
interest among our business men
in all parts of the county. The
fact that an annual fair will do
more than anything else to bring
the county into prominence and
advertise its many products, be.
sides its stock and other industries,
has appealed to our enterprising
citizens and there is very little
doubt but that fair can be sue
cessfully held next fall, which will
be supported generously by every
: farmer, cattle man and business
man in Graham County. In the
last issue of The Copper Era the
following editorial appeared:
"The Valley papers are advo.
eating county fair at Stafford
some time next fall. There has
been organized fair association
for the purpose of boosting this
proposition and the citizens of this
county should all take an active
interest in it. The holding of an
annual county fair will do more
toward building up the county
than any other one thing. The
advertisement 10 itself will be
good thing for us and 1t will at
least let the world know that old
Graham County is not dead."-
Copper Era.
The interest shown by the county
papers in backing up a PROPOSE
tion that would bring Graham
County into greater prominence
and draw the attention of the out.
side world to our many farm pro-
ducts, our cattle industry, and our
great mineral resources, should
deeply impress every citizen in
the county who has its welfare
and success at heart that an annual
county fair would prove great
factor in bringing outside capital
into the Valley, and lead to or
CARNATIONS much needed for val
ley improvements.
The Gila Valley Fair Associa
tion has done much to promote
county fair. 1t has secured and
fenced a tract of land, 1S acres in
extent, and made many improve.
ments on its grounds to bring it
up to an ideal place for the hold.
ing Of annual exhibitions of farm
products, blooded stock, dairy
business and mineral resources of
the county. The finest grand
stand in the Territory has been
erected. A race course has been
laid off and work is being done to
make the track the best and fastest
in the country. And when it is
taken into consideration that our
climate is ideal for the blooded
race horse, both winter and sum-
mer, it will not be long before the
horsemen of the country will be
bringing their horses here to be
stabbed and taken care of and pre-
pared for racing events.
The Fair Association will put
up all the stables and other build.
ings, including exhibition booths,
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25
FOR THAT DULL FEELING AFTER
EATING

l have used Chamberlain's 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets for
some time, and can testify that
they have done me more good than
any tablets | have ever used. Ny
trouble was heavy dull feeling
after eatlng.-David Freeman,
X mpt, Nova Scotia. These tab
let's strengthen the stomach and
improve the digestion. They also
regulate the liver and bowels.
They are far superior to pills aud
cost no more. Get free sample
at the Stafford Drug Co.'S drug
store and see what splendid
medicine it is.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25

scribers. These are the best seeds
that can be procured IN the coun-
try, and all we ask in return is a
report on tho crop raised from
them.
We still have q few horse and
year books left and some very USE
full pamphlets for free distribution.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25

club house, etc. What is needed
now is the cooperation Of the
farmer, the business man and the
mining companies to make the
Graha m County Fair grand sue
cess. Let US get to work and
show that we are not behind the
times and that Graham County is
not only the best county in Ari-
zona, but the most enteIpr sing.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25
Garden Seeds Free

Following up the policy adopted
several years ago, and followed up
each year since, The GUARDIAN
will have on hand by the middle
of next week large supply of
government garden seeds to be
distributed free among our sub.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-25
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
DECEMBER rs. 1908.
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE

COUNCIL;
Apache-S. +. Day, r.
Mohave-Keen st. Charles, ID.
Coconino-Fred s. Breen, r,
Yayapai-M. G. Burns, ID.
Navaio-william Morgan, ID.
Ma,icopa-Eugene Brady O'Neil ID.
pinal-Thomas r. Weedin, ID.
Yuma-George W, Norton, ID.
Gila-G. w. T. H1nt, ID.
Graham John X. Hampton, ID.
Cochise-Ben Goodrich, ID.
Pima Santa Cruz-James r. Finley, d
ASSEMBLY,
Mohave-S. W. Tobey, ID,
Navajo-Joseph Peterson, ID
Yuma-R. A. Highwater, ID.
Gila--John Mccormack, ID.
Plnal-G. l., shaw, r.; A. r. Coleman, d.
Graham--W. W. Pace, D.; Phil Merrill. d.
santa Cruz--Frank J. Duffy, d.
Maricopa--S. T. Webb, D.; Frank DeSouZa
D.; J. w. Woolf, D.; J. G. Reed, R.
Pima-John Doan, r. Kirl Moore. R.; W. j
Hogwood, ID.
Yavapai-G A. Bray, R.; Perry Hall, D.
George ID. Morris. ID.
Cochise--Ered A. Sutter, D.; Oscar W. Rob
erts, D.; Neil L. Bailey, D.; or 4. J. Shearer, r
Apache--J. y. Gibbons, d.
Coconino-T. ]. Coulter, r.