davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Two Biz

Il
in progress. with two
big recognized national tournaments
coming, several interstate and inter-
city contests to be held and numerous
individual match games between the
countrys best bowlcrs. tho gamo OF
tenpins Is the recognized national
winter pastinc. Ten years ago q state
ment Of this kind would have been TO
ceived with smile of incredulity.
Today the enthusiastic tenpin artists
can bowl game in any city from Bos-
ton 10 San Francisco and from Mon
treal to the City of Mexico
No other sport except baseball has
shown anything like ON equal growth
or has 30 much capital been invested
in It's promotion.
Meetings have been planned, and a
national organization is being dis
cuseed with a national commission
which will roll the game of tonpins
equal In interests to that of the ma
tion baseball committee, 1t is duo
chiefly TO tho American Bowling Con-
gross In the west and tho National
Bowling association In tho cast that
tho game OF tcnpins has been unim-
peded In it's forward march.
Tho first big event to be held is tho
American Bowling Congress. known as
tho A B. c.. In Duqucsno Gardens.
Pittsburg. beginning Feb. q and end
ing March 20 on sixteen alleys. Tho
second is tho National Bowling asso-
citation meeting TO be held In Madison
Square Garden. Now York, which Will
run for three weeks from May 4
Twcnty-four alleys are to bo installed
with oil tho latest devices, including
an acrial scoring system by the aid OF
which tho work OF each player can be
followed by tho spectators.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Tho Pittsburn Tourney.

Preparations are under way In
Pittsburg to make the annual meet
Ing OF tho American Bowling Congress
a great success. Although the tourna-
ment Will not open until Feb. 81, tho
project has assumed definite form. Tho
opening week will be for Pittsburg
bowlers and women bowlcrs The sec
ond week Will be international week.
and the third week viii be given over
to the Allegheny county and fraternnl
organizations.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
0UQUESNE GARDENS


Thief" IS writing a play for William
Gillette. His play Israel win he
produced in this country and England
next fall
Marie Tempest win appear In Lon
don In Maugham's new play. Pencil
ope.' early this month.
Clyde Fitch says that az Happy
Marriage Is his first serious comedy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

and original play since no wrote
truth Doris Keane Is TO have one
OF the principal roles In the play
Frank Craven is now appearing In
OISa Nether3olc's company in The
Writing on tho Wall"
MISS charlotte Walker. now appear
ing in Tho Warrcns of virginia" is
going 10 study for the grand. opera
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

beginning as his own producing man
ager, he scored knockout hit with
"Tho World and His Wife" at Daly's
theator and now he has scored again
In a delightful romance. Tho Barber
OF New Orleans" julie Opp, Mr.
Faversham's wifc, appeared In both
plays In leading role. and She has
shown marked advance in the char
actor OF her work
"The Barber of New Orleans" 10 a
pleasing presentation of southern af
fairs. and In 1t the creole problem en-
ters prominently
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

stage 1t is said she has a fine So
prano voice. and she viii develop 1t
undor the best masters abroad
George Grossmith has written n mu-
sical play called "The Presidents
Daughter the scenes being laid in a
South American state.
The London Drury Lane theator has
as Its attraction this year pantomlme
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

tate OF several hundred acres In Vir-
Ginia and proposes to make her home
there
Miss Grace Klmball IS playing IN
The Yankee Prince" company
Charles Klein is turning his play.
'sThe Third Degree into a novel
Louise Cunning IS now on tour With
"Marcellc."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

ing association In Madison Square
Garden. New York. to run for three
weeks. starting May 4
The event is to be held under the
auspices OF the United Tournament
company.
The winning team In the five man
event Will be guaranteed n prize OF
$1,000. and the other prizes In all three
of the events viii be In proportion. II
Is figured that New York city will
furnish possibly 500 i've man teams
for tho tourney.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
New Scoring System.

On account of tho dihlculty OF tho
board scorers to keep track of the
bowlcrs. who nre changing from alley
to alley after each game. 1t has been
decided to place on the left arm of
the leader of his team or the indlyid
ual, as tho case may be, the number
of the alley on which he starts his
game, attaching these numbers with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

OF the old story. "Dick Wilmington
and His Cat
Peter Pan" has been revived In
London with all its former success.
Wallace Eddinger has scored hit in
Kleins play. "Thc Third Degree"
william a WhItecnr tx using play
called Married For Money"
Blanche Walsh has purchased an es
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

pear under this management In q now
play now being prepared.
Hal Reid has a new play. Unto tho
Fourth Generation" which Henry B
Harris may secure for the use Of Rob
crt Edeson.
Henri Bernstein. the author of "ThC
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
FLASHES FROM THE FooTLIGHTS.

Maxine Elliott is being congratulated
on all sides for her success In the
opening of her new thcater. The in
terest In II has reached London
Raymond Hitchcock VIII no undar
the management of Cohan & Harris
fcr number oil years. He VIII ap-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

ever rolled In a 3. C Journeys were
registered at the Cincinnati meet last
year, The five mnn team honorS were
won by tho Bonds. with a record of
2.927, Chalmers and Kiene OF Chicago
won tho doubles. with 1854, while
Arthur Wengler of Chicago carried off
individual laurels. with 699
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

the habituel theater going public in
New York because of an oft repeated
assertion that Mrs. Carter would fail
OF success separated from her former
manager, who has shared the credit
for her past triumphs. Mrs. Carter
has dared her detractors to do their
worst and Will endeayor TO prove that
Belaeco was by no means necessary to
her dramatic success She made an
extended road tour after her second
celebrated marriage and is generally
credited with q sound financial sue
cess. In her tour this season in "Kas
sa" she is said to have pleased a scoro
OF critics and as many audiences. and
consequently sho approached New
York with more confidence than she
might otherwise have had.
"Kassa" IS distinctly emotional. as
was to be expected from such a pen
and for such q temperamcntal player.
With a largo cast. the play carries the
observer through varied and extended
action and many and beautiful scenes
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
New York,s Tournament.

"The Olympic Marathon $4,000 Der
by OF the Bowling World" is the pre-
tcntious title given to the next an
nual tournament of the National Bowl
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

spondcnt.]
N m RS. LESLIE CARTER hos
HAH returned to tho metropou
W tan boards aftcr a lengthy
Il v II absence. Tho many vicis-
situdes of her recent years may have
had ON effect on her disposition, but
from all outward appearances thcy
have not altered her style of dramatic
presentation She is tho como tenn
pestuous, tumultuous "Zaza" Carter of
old.
Mrs. Carter has schosen for hor vehicle
q romantic drama, "Knssa," written by
John Luther Long especially for Mrs.
Carter. Sho opened ut tho Liberty
thcator, ono of the playhouscs operated
by tho sworn enemies of her manager
and roputed dramatic creator. David
Belasco. The Liberty theater, strange
ly enough. IS directly across tho street
from the Bela3co theater.
Tho opening of "Kassa" was awaited
with unusual interest on tho part of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

hot
Is
andas o
n fourt n pa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Local Organizations Asked to
Join i'm Celebration

The Memorial day committee of 1909
met in the rooms of the police COM
mission yesterday afternoon. Major
Hugh T. Slime. presiding. The follow
ing subcommittee were appointed:
Program-A D. Cutler. E. s. Salo-
mon, Il c. Dibble, Clarence Son.
Par3de-General J. A. Roster, Captain
Robert Fletcher. Captain Otto F.
Huber. Decoration-Colonel J. b. Full
Ter John Rush. Charles J. Duteraux,
Harry Bucking, Seldom Sturgis. Naval
Thomas A. Nerney, c. ]. Handley,
Captain II. C. Howard, C: ]. Duteraux.
Auditing-Horace Wilson, Charles II.
Blinn. DR.. A. H. Giannini. George w.
Merrill. Transportation-Walt n.
Kelly. w J. Ruddick, w. F. Bollinger,
J. II. Gilmore.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, by the Memorial day
committee of 1909. that we respect
fully request all societies, fraternal
organizations and clubs of the city
and county Of San Francisco to refrain
from designating Monday, May 81. as
day for picnics and sports. and cor
daily invite all organizations to join
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Veterans of the Spanish American
war in the proper observance of the
daV''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

Police Judge Shortall's court yester-
day morning. The case was TO be set
for preliminary hearing, but Attorney
Carroll Cook, who said he had been
called into the case with Attorney
James M. Cochrane. asked for con-
tinuance to give him an opportunity
to learn the facts.
Attorney n. c. CoghIan said he had
been specially engaged to prosecute
the case, and in the circumstances he
had no objection TO continuance. The
judge continued the case till next Fri
day morning, when a date will be set
for the preliminary hearing
Mrs Ross had intended being in
court. but when Coghlan was informed
by Cook that he would ask for con-
tinuance he telephOned to her that she
need not be present.
The mysterious woman who saw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
RALLY OF CHURCH LAYMEN
is PLANNED FOR JUNE
Presbyterian Brotherhood Exc
poets. Large Gathering Here

The regular bimonthly meeting Of
xhe Presbyterian Brotherhood of San
Francisco was held in Trinity Presby-
f.eriaa church last Friday evening. the
principal address being given by Rev.
William RAIDER. pastor of Calvary
PRESBYTERIAN church. on the subject
THE brotherhood Movement Among
tia Christian Men of America"
= great rally Of the laymen of the
s.hiIrca in northern California is being
TIsIrned for June , and > to be held
81 This city. Speakers Of national
reputation have promised 10 be pres
cnt.
f.. resolution was unanimously
adopted commenting the action Of the
board Of supervisors in passing the
ordinance abolishing the slot machines
sn san Francisco after July j.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
HFTCH HFTCHY IS
THEME DISCUSSED
Prospective Water Supply Com
sidered at Luncheon of the
Commonwealth Club
History and Merits of Project
Set Forth in Convinc=
ing Manner

In the absence of City En-
gineer Msrsden Manson, who was
to have addressed the Common
wealth club at their regular week
~ luncheon at the Bismarck, the sub
ject OF -Hetch Hetchy@ was discussed
by the members and guests who were
interested in the subject and had come
TO hear the engineers exposition of
the advantages of the proposed munich
pal water supply system.
Supervisor Murdoch, the chairman of
the club, and Supervisor Johnston
spoke Of the history of The Hetch
Hetchy idea and OF the process by
which ii had been chosen as the only
adequate water supply for the city,
considering its prospective growth.
The views Of Secretary Garfield and
the government stipulations were dis
cussed- Garfield had said that the
highest use TO which water could be
put was human consumption. and that
irrigation and the use of land sur
rounding the dam sites for national
parks must be made subsidiary consId-
erations.
PUREST WATER IN THE WORLD
John E. Behan. clerk of the board
Of supervisors, sketched the Hetch
Hetchy matter since the advent of
the present board, of their trip TO the
Hetch Hetchy valley and of the sub
sequent enthusiasm of the members on
viewing the magnificent watershed and
natural reservoirs, which, he said,
would give San Francisco the finest
supply of the purest water in the
world.
NO FEAR OF CONTAMINATION
George w Diclie. veteran en-
gineer, made a short address and
answered technical questions regard
ing the supply. He said that the bug
aboo of human contamination TO the
supply by the presence of possible
campers in the Tuolumne meadows
was not worth considering. He spoke
OF the water supply of Berlin, Ger
many, which was obtained by filtra
ton of a supply which was continually
being contaminated. and the question
of filtration was discussed at some
length by the members.
W. II. Hall was asked questions re-
garding the Hetch Hetchy, but was
excused from answeringS them at his
own request. He said he did not de-
sire TO be placed in the position of
criticising or praising any part of the
proposed system because of his own
personal interests in part Of the terri
tory.
It is expected that Marsden Manson
will address the club on the subject
in the near future. dealing with it in
a technical and popular way
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
PROPERTY OWNERS LABOR
TO GAIN BETTER MENTS
South OF. Army Street AssOcia-
-. ton Is Organized

The south Of Army street Improve
snent association has been organized
-aith the following officers: President,
J.. :. Eye: first vice president, Dr. J. Al.
Forrest: second vice president. H. A
Mccall. rhird vice president. c. NJ.
Hickman. treasurer Thomas Wise, sec
refaTN,.e. Loyne-
Al committee consisting of e :.
Fsfe. g. NJ hickman, Peter Tamony,
a.. ii. johnson and II. A Mccall was APP
poiu$ed to interview the board of
works Monday. May 3. regarding the
bad state Of repair of Mission street
south Of Army.
The object Of the South of Army
street Improvement association is for
the betterment of all the territory
southsof Army street to the county line.
The. club starts out with a large and
enthusiastic membership.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

w. Morrow of San Francisco will con-
stitute the court. SeniorsCircuit Judge
Gilbert will preside. 1t Is expected
that District Judges John J. de Haven
and William C. Van Fleet of this city,
as we'll as William II Hunt of Helena,
Mont. will be designated to assist the
court during the present session.
A large number of important deei-
sions will be handed down by the court
tomorrow Others will follow through
out the meeting. All the pending pc
titions for rehearing will be passed
upon before the court adjourns. The
calendar is exceptionally large, ex-
tending until May %.
The jurisdiction of the federal APP
pellate tribunal for this circuit is the
largest in the United States. 1t ex-
tends over the states of California, Ne
vada, Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Idaho and the territories of Alaska,
Arizona and Hawaii and the United
states courts for China that are held
at Shanghai. Canton, Tientsin and Han
kau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

LeiboId & Co. for a gsod buggy or
harness. IL Front st. at Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
POSTOFFICES IN TWO
TOWNS DISCONTINUED
Mail for Mercury and Pioneer
Given New Routing

The postofice7 at Mercury, sonoma
county. has been discontinued, as also
the postoflce at Pioneer. Kern county.
In the future mail for Mercury viii
be sent to. GUerneville, while mail for
Pioneer viii be sent TO Maricopa-
New postofiices have been established
al Bray Siskiyou county, and Brown,
Kern county
George II. de Langton. a. clerk in the
local postoffice, resigned yesterday.
Charles p Rowley was yesterday pro-
NOTED from a substitute clerk to a clerk
of the first grade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
PALMER RESIGNS FROM
HIGH MASONIC OFFICE
Grand Commander of Northern
Jurisdiction in Ill Health

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May Henry
L. Palmer, sovereign grand commander
Of the supreme council. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of the
northern jurisdiction of the United
States. has resigned in consequence of
i'll health.
This office has been held by Paulmer
since 1873.
Until a successor has been elected
Lieutenant Sovereign Grand Com
mander Samuel c. Lawrence of Boston
will occupy the Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

B. F. stolI. dentist. Post st. at Grant av
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

Arnold in .the prison Friday afternoon
and called him thief for stealing her
diamond brooch and diamond ring did
not make her appearance yesterday
but Detective Bunner. who is handling
the Ross case. lis hopeful that she has
taken her husband into her confidence
and will swear TO a complaint against
Arnold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
FEDERAL JUDGES
MEET TOMORROW
Circuit Court OF Appeals Will
Hand Down Some Im-
portant Decisions

The May session of the United states
circuit court of appeals for the ninth
circuit will convene tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock in the United States
postah and judicial building, Seventh
and Mission streets. Circuit Judges
William B. Gilbert of Portland, Erskine
NJ Ross of Los Angeles and William
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
DEFENSE OBTAINS
DELAY OF HEARING
Oscar Arnold, Alias Professor
AL Gar, Retains Carroll
Cook as Attorney

oscar Arnold, alias Prof Al Gar,
alias Dugan. alias Ross, charged with
grand larceny for the alleged theft of
Sc 900 worth of jewelry and other per-
sonal effects belonging to Mrs. Lilliar
Ross, wife of 7. Paterson Ross, archil
tect, in June, last year appeared in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

ELKs REMODEL cLUBRooMs-chico. May Z.
Chico lodge, b. p. o. f.. has decided to rex
model the present elubroems and lodge hail.
The second door Of the present building viii be
used entirely for elubrooms and the third ioor
will be made into a lodge hail and banquet
rooms. The second floor is Occupied at present
by offices, but the renters VIII be asked to
vacate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
SpeciaI Notice
To Fat People

i am giving YOU here the only pre-
scripuon known that VIII safely, surely
and quickly reduce your fat TO normal
said DR.. Jones 70 hfs fat a61fcted pa
tient. Besides II VIII at the same
time greatly build np year muscular
strength and health
OF Rengo. You eat st like fruit or candy
and easily and safely reduce tour fat
pound day
There IS nothing Just as good'' as
RenEo For sale by all druggists at
$l-oe per fuH sized box, on by mail pre-
paid. by the RenGo Co, 3S36 Rengo
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. The company viii
gladly send you q trial package free by
no free packages at drug stores.
Rengo is Tor sale and reeornns Ell
u - n Francisco by owl Drug Co.; all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Music in the Park

Following is the program OF music in
Golden Cate park today:
Anthem ..Star Spangied Banner
Ffarcl california Pioneers'7 $3.50 Baumgariner
Overture Hans Bciiing' ....-----. Marschner
"a Caprice Minerva .---.-...-.-. j. Dewey
al Hears and lowers 1obanl
BY requesC
Mosaic Los MARTYRS .-........... Donzett
Humoresque '.The Green Eyed Monster,
.... Godfrey
Cvertrr FRA Disyolo ........-........ .Auber
BY request
Scloffion '-Ricolcfto'' Observation-Disclosures Verdi
Sextcf 'Ircia-' .....--......-......D onizeffi
BY reQHesfa
Paraphra~e -t;audianus Igitur Sellreiner
Eeps, ->l.rlani .....--...-.-......Jsc ob0Wsk
America
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

60 este i1preusa &c ves5s papsl vislo
4 ? puscs esstA. .-----...-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
'CERTAMEN LITE
Tario en- Ponce.
Ell iurado calificador ha ST.
do va nombrado.
De nuestro corvesponsal.


Marco GEL sabado por Ia noche
Sc reunieron en- la casa Censistorlal
las distintas comisiones nombradas
para preparar 10 necesario lalmejor
exito de Ia exposition sobre tuber-
culosis que traera en- breve q esta cIu
dad ell distinguido Dr.. stahl.
+. Sc trato' de como habfan llenado
su cometide Las comisiones nom
bradas y resulta que debido q las
gestiones de estas, en- las confersn. .
cias tomaran parte los doctores
Coronas y Ferran, los Sres. Lopez
de Tord, Para Capo, Padilla, Davi-
la, el professor Cuebas Aboy, que ira
tara sobre la Hygiene escolar para
prevenir la tuberculosis, y otfos mas
La mdsica dirigida por Domingo
Cruz, (Cocolia) tocara por muy mo-
dico precio y la Lira de Orc, com
fpuesta por diversos artistas y aficio
nados, prestara gratis su vatioso
concurso.
Ell teatro ha sido cedido gratui-
tamente por sus duehos y la EMPIRE
So de Ia luz electrica dara alumbra-
do duEante las noches de las confe-
rencias, gratis tambien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
Iuim8I8 en- Ponce.

Ponce. Marco 8-ED cam
po de agramante Sc convirtio
la otra noche eI cafe Domingo
Allegro, de Anyoh, con motive
de unas eXpllcaciones que q
trompadaS mediaron entire un
joven chauiier Y otro q quien
sc achacan lac Callejeras que
publica un periodeco de ests
ciudad. Lo particular que hay
en- este conSiSte que el joVen
q quien Sc schala como autor
de las callejeras es republica-
no V el periodico en- que Sc pu-
blicaG es Unionista, 10 que
hace soponer no sea el joven
ese ei GutOT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
MUERTE DEL e.
neral Suarez In
clan.
Fue u valiente mill
tar en- Africa y en-
Ia guerra de Cnba.
Sc hallan en- grave estado
Azcarraga y MontoJo

Madrid, Mario 9.-Falleci6
aver eI general Suare2 lnclan.
Este miIitar distingui6se no.
tablemente eh la Ultima cam
pana de. Africa y tambien en-
la guerra de Cuba del 90 en-
donde alcanz6 de coronel los
entorchados del generalato.
Sc hallaD eD esta capital gra-
vemente enfermos temiendose
de uD momento q otrG uD de-
senlace fatal, dos figuras pro-
minentes de la moderna his
toria de Espana: el general D.
Marcelino de Azcdrraga y eI
almirante Montoio