davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

forwards and backs, and Mckenzie shot
over the goal line for try, which he
converted into goal, making the score
10 0.
Throughout the remainder of the
half the freshmen goal was threat
ened, but they managed TO save a score
by the closest margin. decided
change in the lineup in the second
half with Stroud. brother of the
famous guard. and Mini, a relative of
the dashing halfback of fame in 1900.
made the '1S team stronger. and the
olympics. tired from their exertions in
the first half had all they could do to
hold their own
FRESHMEN SHOW SPEED
Play was marked By dash and fierce
ness on the part of the freshmen. who
kept the ban in their opponents terri
tory most Of the period. Now and then
Olympic would give the bleachers a
scare by advancing the ball near the
freshman goal. after running passes
and we'll placed kicks into touch. The
score, however. was unchanged
The teams opposed each other as
follows:
California freshmen-FnIlback Pea-f; three
quarters. Potter. salisbury. Hartman: fFe-eighths.
nea'nan, s,sa, 5seksoR; hsif Otis serum MOODY.
ing Ferguson Hunter. Bradford: wing forward.
Olympic Resis-Fullbaek. Briggs. fhnee-ou.r-
fers Cayanaugh. GoOdeIL Iaumeister: fye-
elghths Webster. Mckenzie: half Parker:
serum Clarkson. Freeman. Brown Haley Mol
mo- Hickey IroWoridge; wing forward Tuller.
RELIANCE VARSITY GAME
The KICKOFF OF the ReIiance-varsitv
game was the signal for en exchange
of kicks and rapid running passes in
California territory at the commence
ment of the half The varsity kicked
into touch at the beginning of the
game. and in the THROWN CERT. Elliott
Pauiy and Others took part in a run
ming pass which ended when Cert boot
ed the ball over the goal line
After the kickoutS and the clever
dribbiing OF swartz and PauIy from
the center of the field Harris secured
the ball and went over the line for the
first try. Elliott easily converted.
making the score to 0.
Reliance kicked of and the next
score resulted almost Immediately.
After considerable running and pass
ing. coupled with clever kicking. Har-
ris again crossed the line after pass
by Elliott The goal was again kicked.
The third kickof was brought back
m mfdfeld bv the blua o-,5 cola -
after serum the bail was dribbled TO
the 20 yard line, where Johns secured
IL and. assisted by Harris and Ger
penter by successive passes. carried
the ball over the line The goal was
again kicked by Elliott
CERT INCREASES SCORE
In the second half the varsity pressed
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
lce for anatssr drivers, members Of
nEcoNE DEAN OF STADIUM

KENTFIELD. Sept. AT a recent
meeting of the executive committee Of
the Tamalpais center AT the residence
of William Kent Rev. Ernest E. Brad
ley. who recently returned from an
eastern visit. was given the title OF
dean of the stadium and plans for the
improvement and equipment of the
recreation grounds and gymnasium
were made.
Rev. Mr.. Bradley made a study of the
South parks OF Chicago and spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the possibilities for
amusement and character building OF
children al the stadium. He viii rush
the Improvements on the grounds as
rapidly as possible and everything will
be done 70 make the place attractive
and pleasant for boys and girls
The members al the meeting were
William Kent. Superior Judge T ]
Lennon \. Adams. Harry Scott. r
Radke. T. :. Bennet and Charles WEBB.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER. b. C.. Sent 4.-Racing re-
sgsitS AZ Einoru park.
wen RucoiIe second Colonel Brady third Time.
I:o7
second race. FIVE and half furlongs-PniI-
iaT
Third race. ave and half furieags-yfrgie
casse wsn. Lewiston second. BinoeuIar third
Time i.01 -
Fourth race six furIougs Nagazsm won.
Entire Nous second. MonyiHs third. Time
1.14 %
- Fifth race hve frTinngS aiflpitss won Fern
/. second Preen third. Time. Isn0 IL.
Sixth race. oac and A sixteenth mileS-Ne-
No time given
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Breaks Collar Bone Second
Time in Football Game

BERKELEY. Sept. THE athletes
of Boone's academy, who have been
divided on the question Of Rugby foot
ball or the American game. have al last
decided in favor of the latter At a
meeting of the student body of the
academy. yesterday, the students went
back on their former decision TO plav
Rugby. giving as their reason that it
was too late in the season to learn
the new game and that their facilities
for playing Rugby we're inadeauate
Boone first game will be played
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
LOOSE PLAY MARKS FIRST
RUGBY GAMES OF SEASON
Blue and Gold Varsity Kickers Easily Win
From Reliance; Olympics Beat Freshmen

BERKELEY. Sept VARSITY and
freshmen OF the university battIed on
he Rugby field with bay city club
cams. and after the cessation of hos
1.ities the freshmen had a goose egg
md the Olympics had points in a hard
cattle. while the varsity easily defeated
he Reliance club OF Oakland by 80 to o.
5oth games were marked by loose play,
particularly by the freshmen and the
Jlympics.
A large number OF students and resi-
5ents OF the bay cities witnessed the
initial Rugby matches Of the season.
ard were rewarded in the second game
by seeing clever playing in running.
passing and booting on the part of the
varsity almost invariably followed by
Iooseness of play. The teams were in
better shape for so early in the sea
son-than they had been since the Rugby
era.
FAMILIAR PLAYERS SEEN
A large number OF familiar figures
were seen when the Olympic club team
trotted on the field for the kickoff.
stanford. California and the old club
team OF last year were well represented.
Webster. Freeman and Tulier formerly
played on the California varsity. and
each played a good game considering
their condition and the eariiness. OF the
season. Hickey. Laumeister and Mol
hno were the contingent OF former
stanford stars. while Harry Mckenzie.
the dsshing Santa Clara college player.
was in every game and probably played
the best game Of the two teams.
The game was marred by the fire.
ouent blowing Of the whistle Of Referee
Rice and the game was considerably
delayed, especially when fast play
seemed evident.
The olympies had their own way in
the first half. but change in the
initial lineup OF the freshmen at the
end Of the half changed the complexion
OF things and it was an even 4ussle
in the second period. which was with
out a score.
oLYMPICs KICK OPP
Play started with Olympic kicking
and few running passes. which
brought the BAH in the middle OF the
field. The class OF 1913 then worked
the bali down within few yards of
the olympic goal. where. after rally.
the olympics got possession. and. in a
squirt OF speed. crossed down the field
TO the I'VE yard line OF the freshmen
almost TO a score. There a serum was
formed. and Mckenzie few minutes
Ia1er wenf over the line for the first
Try OF the day. He failed to kick a
goal.
The freshmen after the kickoff were
again on the defensive. but could not
ssItbztand The rushes OF the olympic
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Captain Cert of varsity football
team, who made great showing in
game with Reliance team.

with WiImerding school next Saturday
on the Presfdio grounds in san Fran
cisco The only other game scheduled
is with Lick on the following SATURDAY.
The first accident of the season in
Berkeley occurred yesterday afternoon.
when Irving Scott. left haIfback for
Boone. broke his collar bone. Scott
sustained the same injury last year and
has not recovered sufficiently to appear
on the field His collar bone which
was still weak was broken in an at
tempt to fall on the ball in preIi,nt-
mary practice Scott probably will be
on the field again about the middle of
the season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
uNBEarEN ALERTs TO PLAY

ALAMEDA. Sept. ii.-The Aiameds
Alerts and the Fruitvales of the Trans
bay baseball league will meet on ths
Recreation park diamond tomorrow
afternoon. The AIerts are leading tn.
league in the second half Of the sea.
son with perfect percentage. not
having lost a game thus far Fruit.
vale lost TO the crack Hayward nine In
an IL inning contest last Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

DRUG FATAL TO woMAN-Nay Sommers.
the who took morphine several dayS ago
rather than 80 10 live in the country with her
husband. died yesterday st inc city and county
hQspiIal. She Lived II the Palm hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Easter Takes
Stanford Stake
In Handy Style
Wrighfs Little Troffer Goes
Away From Competitors
and Wins Easily
Especial Dispoteh to The Call

Especial Dispotch to The Call
SACRAMENTO, Sept THE historic
Stanford stake was captured in handy
style today by s. B. Wright's Easter
from field of two other starters The
little trotter as handled by Rutherford
a manner that left no doubt as to the
outcome. Dana Perkins All Style took
second money and s II. Hoy's Com
pIete third
The 2:1O trot for a purse of $1,000
proved an easy victory for William Nor
gaUs Eva. which decided the race in
three heats. Goldnut and Della Derby
had a time of it trying TO determine
the rightful custodian OF second money
but Goldnut earned it,
a driving club event, the last on the
program. furnished the only real racing
of the day. Variety was added when
Suisun bronco buster successfully
rode the wild bull that has been tossing
others about and won a 800 wager.
Summary:
The Stamford stake. value $1,000 for year
s. B. Wrriht,s Easter (Rutherfordg. 1 1
Dana Perkins All style touinnl------ 2
Sam H. Hoy's Complete townerl .-.- 3 3
Time-2:lsa, 2:1s. 2:IT.
Trotting. 2:1o class purse 81 coo:
W. Morgan's Eva (Williamsl ..-.-..1 1
c. ". Ford.s Goldnut tHelmanl =
Mrs. Alna Whitehead's Della Derby
A In'IsnfsG' B. Miles, zanmen liiabeni... !
W j. Miller's Katalina tDanielsi ------ ) dis.
TIme-2:l0. 2:12i3. 2:l3iz-
Cup race for amateur drivers members Of
Sacramento driving club:
Harold fMr. Pikel..
Kermit tAiF. Cowelll -.----..--.
Briarwood afr. Chrfstyl .-..-...----.
Natoma Mr.. Silva -.-.--.--.-.-..-..
Time-2.I2 2:I3 2:I3L
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

high and one-half inch wide, with ink
which is not easily removed. If it is
sold in packages, the wrapper must
have plainly printed on it the words,
Renovated Butter and the retailer
selling same shall display a card with
the words Renovated Butter" printed
hereon, so that it may be easily read
by the Purchaser.
Butter known as Tub Butter"
that has been packed or stored in tubs
or frkins, which is pressed or printed
into what is known as bricks, pats or
rolls, shall have the words Tub But
ter" in one-half inch Roman letters
stamped or pressed upon it; or, if
sold in wrappers, the words Tub
Butter" shall be printed on the wrap
per. (See Sec. 1888 of the Revised
Codes of Idaho.)
All butter sold or offered for sale
within the State of Idaho shall have
the name of the manufacturer printed
upon the wrapper, or stenciled upon
the container.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spector of Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09
KOOSKIA MOUNTAINEERING.

Jas. Buchanan returned last even
ing aftera weeks absence on the prai-
RE. He was accompanied by Bob
Watson, an old-time friend, who will
visit here for while.
P. c. Hayden, who farms on an
extensive scale on the prairie above
Sites was visitor in Kooskia We'd
nesday. Mr.. Hayden has straight
tip that wheat will be the proper article
to raise next year and he intends to
put in several hundred acres.
The n. P. surveyors are pulling
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

out for the North Fork in punches,
but supplies for man and beast are
still being hauled up the Middlefork.
The work now being done in the
North Fork country will not interfere
in the least with the company's plans
in this territory.
The stonework on the new Baptist
church was completed yesterday and
the carpenter work will begin right
away. Weather permitting, the work
will be rushed to completion under
the supervision of G. w. Trenary,
and it is expected that inside of six
weeks Kooskia will haye a beautiful
church edif1ce.
Riverside addition, the former
Spotted Eagle property, has been an
nexed to the town. The boundary
lines of the corporation south and
west will also be changed soon SO as
to take in a goodly portion of the
'rhubarbs, thus giving US more
taxable property within the corporate
limits. Yes, Kooskia is growing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09
TAKE NOTICE.
Butter Makers and Cheese Manufact-
urers in Idaho.

ufeFS IN koano.
On and after January Is, 1909, all
butter and cheese made in Idaho,
which fails to have branded the words
Idaho State Full Cream Cheese, !"
or Idaho State Creamery Butter"
or Idaho State Dairy Butter as the
case may be, as required by Section
ll33 of the Revised Code, will be
subject to seizure and sale. Applica-
tons for stencils should be made to
the undersigned, giving the name and
address of the manufacturer, together
with the name of the product for
which the stencil is required.
Cheese not made in this State, but
which is sold, or offered for sale, in
this State, or held in possession with
intent to sale, most be SO stamped as
to indicate its true character.
Process butter shipped into Idaho
must have marked on the side of the
container the words, Renovated
Butter" in capital letters one inch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

PAUL GLADSTONE may not boast
the avoirdupois of some other guber-
material candidates, but he has the
sand in his craw equal to the largest
OF them. He has offered his SER
wees, free of expense, to the drys'
In the Shoshone county local option
campaign.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

The popular idea that the Ameri-
can Indians are decreasing in num-
Der is dispelled by official figures from
Washington showing that today there
are more than 800, 600 red men in
the United States. There has been
an increase of about 80, 200 in the
Indian population within the last
twenty years. -Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

The Boise papers are making a
great kick over the increased cost of
living in that city. The price of
meat has been raised recently, the
darymen have combined and IN
creased the price of milk to 81. SO
per month for a quart a day service,
and the bakers have cut down the
size of their loaves of bread while
maintaining the former price. YER
lily, these piping times are hard on
the man with small salary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for 1910

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for 1910.
Ready November 18th, 1909, a
splendid yearbook, on astronomy and
meterology, the only one containing
the original Hicks Weather Fore
casts. By mail, postpaid, Csc, on
newstands, Soc. One copy free
with a years subscription to Word
and Works, the Rev. Irl R. Hicks
Monthly Magazine, the best 81
monthly in America. Discounts on
Almanacs in quantities. Agents
wanted. Remember, the genuine
Hicks Forecasts are not published
anywhere else-you get them only in
his own publications. WORD AND
WORKS PUBLISHING CO., 2201
Locust ST., St. Louis, Mo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

Some of our wise exchange RI
dicule the idea of making Can
nonism an issue in the next cam
paign in this state. If opposition
10 aman who is a menace to the
nation is not a live issue. what
what would you call it? Instead
of making war on railroads and
legitimate manufacturing indus
tres, why not go after old bar
nacles in the public service and
show them that their work is not
appreciated? Cannon isn't the
only one whose place is in the
political scrap heap. There are
others, and the way to get rid of
them is for the independent press
to get in and skin them until the
people take it up, as in the ease
Of Cannon, and spot the man who
dares seek office and uphold
scoundrel in high position in our
government. Keep up the fight
on Cannon, and when he is
dumped turn the guns on the
next man who thinks he is the
main spoke in the big wheel. AT
ter while, perhaps, these big
guns will get down to safe and
sane methods in the discharge of
their duties. But they must first
be made to realize that the peo-
pie rule.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The very name Cannon seems
to be one to cause trouble. 1t
was because of killing off man
named Cannon that trouble has
arisen between the United States
and Nicaragua. But there is one
thing to the credit of the Central
American government, it succeed
ed in killing off its own Can
non Just a little before this coun-
try did.-Capital News.
If the Illinois Cannon. goes off
half-cocked a few more times as
it did last week at Kansas City
the breech pin will soon blow out
leaving nothing but a harmless,
elongated vacuum, of what was
once a very dangerous gun. Thus
demonstrating the truthfulness of
rapidly growing theory that
evil carries within itself the germ
of self destruction.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

urged. with humorous pretence Of envy" Was
not the poet tired after a long afternoon recep-
ton amid a crush of admirers-woudnt he rest
before the dinner party of the evening? asked
his hostess Tired he exclaimed merrily-
Tired. Not a Bit Not a bit" He took the
skirts of his coat daintiiy in his hands. and
pointing his toes IN true dancing master FASHION
waltzed elegantly round the entire circumference
Of the room. 'There! he cried, smiling tri-
umphantly at us, now don't tell me l am
tired" -
In talking of the number of Browning specifies
then in existence-are there as many now, we
wonder-he told how he had gone as a guest 10 a
meeting of of these enthusiastic organizations
and had sat unrecognized and unnotlced, In ;he
background and listened humbly. heated dis
cussion had taken place on the meaning OF some
passage; and al last. no ore seemed s4tlsiled
he had diffidentIy suggested possible reading
But he had been numerically snubbed' ana
promptly given to understand he knew nothing
a1out il Miss Mason remembers that one
morning at breakfast he told his hosts of having
been challenged on the occasion OF Lord Rose
bery's marriage to write four lines which should
rhyme the names Of both bride and bridegroom;
Browning was evidently-as is plain to any
of his unioue power of rhyming. He accepted the
good -natured glee in his success;
Venus. Sea-froth's child,
Playing old EooSeberry,
Married Lord Rosebery
To Hannah de RothSChild-
In an after-breakfast discussion of Romeo's
o,.ert;on whats in a name?" the poet con-
tended that a PERSONS name Influenced his whole
life and character and profession. And he added
in an aside II never should have written line
OF poetry If ! had been called Stubbs" All
through that Edinburgh week he was h0nlzed IN
the most unrelentng way, and once his hostess
asl ed him apoIogetically. DO you object to ali
this adulation" And he answered readily ana
heartily and perhaps with a kindly desire 10
relieve her mind: Object TO it! No; nave
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

waited forty years for it, and now-I like it,"
characteristic action is recaIled-that ne al
ways gave both hands TO one in whose face he
read enthusiasm when an introduction
made to him.
He is quoted as telling with an air of amused
worry the story of the deep offence he had
once given Mrs Carlyle:
II was just after his return from a long time
spent in Italy. and he had gone pay his respects
TO Mr.. and Mrs Carlyle. Mrs Carlyle making
tea The kettle Browning she said Il brought
her the kettle from the fire" Mr.. Browning
lated, and then-it very stupid of me. but
looked round and I did know exactly what TO
do with IL, and I-I-Wel PH it dOsrH tho tG5ic!
And Mrs. Carlyle in her wrath. That he should
pretend he had forgotten the habits Of his native
landi 'Yo1t' she exclaimed. You! TO return with
your Italian ways, and TO put kettle down on
the tablei'
But there We're those-and il is possible that Mr.;
Browning for all his human kindness. was cne OF
them-to whom the thought occurred that. though
the proper place for a kettle not the table
cloth, neither was it the hand of Robert Browning.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

IL he would work up a system of his own, the
novelty of it might take the public eye and
prove remuneratiye- Thus in the summer Of
1897 he set his mind at work to devise
original shorthand system First he estab-
lished 4 novel series. that accorded with the
real sounds. not with the accepted spelling of
words. Once started on this path he could not
stop The consonants, too, must be given a
role that allowed each its actual spoken value.
Countless experiments were made Day and
night the inventor kept at it, and on the 18th of
November, under Bagster's useful sponsorship,
''Stenographic Sound Hand" was given TO the
world.
The edition numbered three thousand. There
were twelve small pages OF print and two litho-
graphic plates. The sewing had been done dur
ing leisure hours by the boys of Mr.. Pitman's
school Three years later, on the first day of
the penny postage system. he brought out n
second edition, the so-called Penny Plate, IS
adapted for sending through the mails On this
plate, which measured eight by six and one-half
inches, was engraved not only full key to the
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

nezv system hut several illustrative passages
from Scripture A marginal suggestion was
also added that the student should write out,
for practice a number Of Bible texts and sub
NIT them to the inventor in paid letter Tor
correction The new shorthand system soon be
gan to attract attention In 1S41 Pitman, now
living in Bath, made his first lecture tour, pre-
senting the claims of photography 70 fascinated
audiences in several of the larger cities; and by
1913 a number OF lecturers, including two OF his
brothers were in the field. Societies began to
spring up. Poets began TO sing Bagster wrote:
Artists and scribes no more delight.
Their arts imperfect found. -.
Dalsuerre draws by rays OF 1Aght,
And Pi;man writes by Sound
He was not alone in singing the praises of the
new art Also there were poets in the opposi-
ton. With the establishment of official or
gan. 'tThe Photographic Journal" the movement
may be said to have come into its own
OF further Developments it is needless 10
speak here. Once launched OF its career
phonology was sure of universal success. for 1t
was based on true scientific principles and could
stand every test of criticism Spelling reform
NOW began to hold al increasingly large share
Of Isaac Pitman's attention In 1S49 1.-The Fo-
netic Nuz" was established. TireIessly as ever
the great propagandist labOred in the ne"
cause- A sentence or two from phonetic letter
IN 1.-The Times IJanuary q, 1870 may serve as
characteristic summary OF his lifelong actiV-
ity:
,rhe-e foru vearz hav been spent in kontinuus
labor in konekShon with the inVenshon and pToflas
gasaGn ,;r 0s e k0resI,ondens and The editorial du-
tiz ov mel weekl JurnaL III ,: w. ~ i,' +
Tanfed py xuH; and for about teI yearz in the
feTst part this period woz at me- aesk 10 d3np6eeI 5
ov endiufans 10 abstenens from flesh sst meat and
aItoioIik drjnkE EIHAk PIThAN-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ROBERT BROWNING.
Stories of His Visit to Edinburgh.

Robert Browning went to Edinburgh in the
spring Of 1884 TO receive the uniyersity's hon
orary degree, and while there the late Professor
Mason was his host. For pleasant account of
his visit and of his Joyous and kindly behavior
the readers of the current "CornhiH' are in
debted to Miss Rosaiine Mason. She describes
for example. the quaint little scene of the dress
rehearsal when Count Saffi, another guest,
donned his Bologna academic robes which he
was to wear at the comforting of degrees next
day Gorgeous robes they were, in richest glow
ing coIors in velvet and satin and fur and lace
ruffies and jewels. And while every one
crowded about the splendid figure with exciama-
tions OF admiration, Mr.. Browning slipped
quietly out of the room, and presently reap
peared in his Oxford D. c. l. robe, and
plain scarlet. He looked around deprecatingly,
and came forward. 7 have a robe, tool! he