davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

oman. Dolores Mothers, Daughters OF
California Pioneers. Hypatia, New Eng
land Women. Pioneer Women. Papyrus,
Philomath. South Park Settlement, and
Wimodausis, all of San Francisco; and
from the following section clubs: Cali
fornia of San Francisco, Corona of San
Francisco, Mill Valley Outdoor Art.
Napa New Century. St Helena Woman's
Improvement, Santa Rosa Saturday
Afternoon, Palo Alto Woman's. Santa
Cruz Saturday Afternoon, San Jose
Woman's, Laurel Hall of San Francisco,
San Mateo Womans, Sonoma Valley
Woman's. Watsonville Woman's and
Sunnyvale.
Nearly all of the clubwomen left for
their homes this afternoon or tonight
but some of the officers and others are
remaining for excursions into the sur
rounding country tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Dolly Gray Is
In Box Against
OldTeam Mates
Angels Slam Out Eleven Hits,
but Nationals Get Theirs
at the Right Time
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Los ANGELES Nov. 12.-All Ma
tionals 6. Los Angeles 2.
Dolly" Gray, the one time idol of
Los Angeles fandom and player
whose achievements in the big bush
have made him known throughout the
country, faced the Angels this after
noon at Chutes park in the second COM
test of the Los Angeles-All National
five games. Opposed TO him was Bib
Tozer and his band of Seraphs resolved
to give the crack fasteners the game
of their lives. Moreover, the locals
started out with a batting streak which
held throughout the entire meeting.
But Dolly" was backed by strong
er infield than Dillon's proteges could
boast, and the IL bingles secured from
his delivery resolved themselves into
two runs
Tozer took his team away to a one
run lead and held the position until
the fifth inning Then the Nationals
decided to move up and Gray let out a
wrap or two. The boys in blue and
red responded beautifully, and three
punched hits, together with timely
error, gave them four tallies. One
more run was scored by the Angels
and two by the Nationals, but from
the fifth inning to the close of the
game the local club was outclassed in
everything but batting. Eleven hits
were slammed out by billions team
nearly every player finding the horse
hide. The Nationals found Tozer but
seven times. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
BOGUS CHECK PASSER
ADMITS MANY GRIMES
SeIf-confessed Crook Cut Wide
Swath With Bad Paper

FRESNO, Nov. 12.-Miles Burlew,
alias A. It. Davis, alias ]. E. Mackay,
tonight confessed to local police detec-
tives that he had passed fictitious
checks on merchants in Walla Walla,
Wash; North Yakima. WASH; Clark
son, Ore; Phoenix, Ariz.: Los Angeles,
Pasadena. San Diego, Bakersfield and
this city to the amount of approx
mately $4,000.
BuElew was arrested in Los Angeles
by Chief of Police Shaw of this city.
The prisoner admitted that he had
been hiding in Los Angeles since he
made his escape from Fresno on Oc-
toJer "a last, after defrauding local
merchants of $500 by means of bogus
checks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
HOLLAND GOING
TO CAPITAL CITY
Vice President of Western Ma
tional to Manage Sacramento
Valley Trust Company
New Institution Will Be Com
nected With the Fort SUIT
ter National Bank

f. L. Holland, vice president of the
Western national bank. and at pres
'ent acting cashier of the Metropolis
trust and savings bank. was elected
yesterday vice president and manager
of the Sacramento valley trust COM
pany, new $1,000 900 institution that
viii be opened in the capital city
about the first of the new year.
The new bank will be a connection
of the Fort Sutter national bank, al
though a separate institution. The
Fort Sutter national bank is one of the
largest banks in Sacramento. its busi-
ness branching out to such an extent
that trust company seemed to be a
necessity. Among it's officers are
George j. Bryte. III. w. Conger, E. L.
Southworth and A. l.. Darrow. These
officers VIII be prominently affiliated
with the new trust company.
F. L. Holland, who leaves the
Metropolis trust and savings bank to
become vice president and manager of
the new institution, mas been in the
banking business in this city only
since the fire of 1905. He was made a
vice president of the Western national
bank at the time of the reorganization
and pulled that bank through the
financial panic of 1907.
superintendent of Banks Alden An
derson gave permission to the Citizens
savings bank of Long Beach to re-
open yesterday, the institution having
made good the impairment of its cap
ital.
John e. Fitzpatrick, for 90 years
with the Donohoe-Kelly banking COM
pany, was appointed cashier of the
bank at a meeting of the directors last
Wednesday. The appointment was
made to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Edward Donohoe, son of the
founder of the institution. John Y.
Dispaux was appointed assistant CASH
ier to fill the vacancy caused by
Fitzpatricks promotion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Bay City Wheelmen Win
Roller Races

The roller race held by the Bay City
WheeImen at Puckett's hall last night
was won by T. Burns and #. Dyer of
that organization. Their added time
for the four miles was minutes As 3-5
seconds. w. Petre and c. Laye of the
New Century Wheelmen finished sec
ond. their added time being minutes
50 2-5 seconds. The Oakland, Alameda
and Golden City wheelmen also par
ficipated. +. Diver rode the fastest
heat of the night, doing the two miles
club received a handsome silver cup.
The results follow:
Bay City wheelmen-F Dyer, 2:lo; L. Burns,
2.35 So. Total, 4:4S 80.
New Century wheelmen-W. Petrie, 2:Ss: c.
Lave 2:2i % Total. 4:59 20.
Golden CITY wheelmen-John Coughlin. 2:2S 20;
Jerry C,oughifn 2.l1 A. Total. $40 Is.
Oakland wheelmen--L- Ford, 2:25 30; f. Car
W hiameda wheeimen--T Longley, s:14 2-5; Hon-
man, PAP Total, 5-56 20
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
ENTOMBED MINER SAVED
BY FRIENDLY TIMBER
Jumps Behind Log When Cave
in Threatened Death

REDDING, Nov. 12.-Charles Hart
man, who was believed to have been
killed in. cavein in mine near Shas-
ia yesterday, was rescued uninjured
late last night.
Miners digging to recover his body.
after several hours work, were as
founded to hear Hartman's voice. and
when the shaft was partially cleared
found him virtually unharmed, with the
exception of a few bruises.
He had sayed himself by jumping be-
hind huge timber which lodged across
the shaft when the mass of earth came
from above,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
WoIgast Would Make lzz
For Abe AtteIl
[seeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. II. = Tom
Jones. manager of Ad Wolgast, an
nounced today that he was willing to
post $1,000 that wolgast would make
122 pounds at the ringside for a fight
for the feather weight championship of
the world with Abe Attell. the pres
ent holder of the title, at any time
after December 10.
Jones was very bitter in talking
about some assertions which, it is
claimed. Attell made toward Wolgast
He said: "Attell has tried to make it
appear that the reason he would not
give Wolgast a return match was that
Ad could not make less than 124 !
am ready TO put up this money to cal
show that Wolgast is legitimate
feather weight and eligible to fight
AtteI for the feather weight cham
pionship."
Jones stated that he would make
every effort to get Attell and Wolgast
in the ring after Wolgasts fight with
r0or1yalI on the Goa Sf
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Blacks Back Jack

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-While follow
ers of hstic crown wearers and aspi-
rants for the title are flocking to the
support of Jeffries the negroes of New
York are active. Baron d. Wilkins, a
sfaunch supporter of the present title
holder, began yesterday to raise S10,-
600 pool to wager on Johnson at even
money when the club conducting the
championship battle is decided upon.
December 1. Within few hours 81 900
was subscribed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Mother Rejoices at Safety

NEVADA CITY, Nov. 1.-THE aged
mother of Charles Hartman of this city,
after being informed last night that
her son was killed by cavein in the
Orc Fino' mine, Shasta county, was
fairly beside herself with joy tonight
when informed that Hartman was dug
out alive and unhurt and able to send
a long distance telephone messa ge in
forming his mother of his safety.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Wheeler Gray, Delmas. Sac
rfce hts-J Smith, Hail. Konetchey. First
BY Tozer g. Hit by pitcher-Bliss. Time OF
game-1 hour and 25 minutes Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Kenney Knocks johnson
ISnecinI Disnntch 10 The Calll

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Yank Kenney.
who is suing Jack Johnson for $4,000
back salary for services rendered as
sparring partner at the Cedar Lake,
Ind. training quarters, says Johnson
bought a COW and made mllkmald
out of him. For milking and tending
the pigs and putting on the gloves with
him and working my head noodle plan
ming his gym work he paid me nought
therefore j sue. Johnson is a clever
boxer but he hasn't the punch. in spite
Of what his bout with Ketchel seemed
to cb
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
HIBERNIAN RIFLES TO
GIVE A MILITARY BALL
Company d Plans Event for
Thanksgiving Evening

OAKLAND. Nov. l2.-Company D,
Hibernian rifles. will hold its third
annual military ball Thanksgiving
evening at Maple hall The committee
consists of First Lieutenant J. r.
Kelly. chairman; First Sergeant f. J..
Youell Sergeant J. c. Walsh, Priyates
D. Clifford and NJ. c. Ring. Two
branches Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. win assist the company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
nIRECTIIM DEAD

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. r. Directum
(2:0514). which set world's record for
willie track, died Thursday at Savage,
Minn. Death was due to blood poison
ing M. w. Savage purchased Direc-
tuTn. which was 81 years old, in 1898
for $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

Do you rent rooms? IL you do you
must occasionally have one or two
vacant. Don't let them lie idle. A
two or three line ad under Rooms to
Let" in the classified section will rent
them for you quickly if you use The
CALI Phone your ad to Kearny So.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05

thing which of the youth of Hawaii to need
disadvantages public jobs private Generally
speaking serving the public in office thing to be avoided except
where duty calls should be regarded sacrifice rather than an
achievement Yet the notion appears prevail that to get public JOB
the great deratum The disadvantages apparent: In private
employment advancement public legislators hold heads
rgdy economical schedules likely time to
change for the rather than the better and by POSSIBLE
t higher than private keep their trust
ed employees and constantly raise their the public pays who
has worked lifetime the and is ready at
time drop the oldest private employment the
who works hard and ntegnt reach independence public
service he has always the hardest master that exists private service
inevitable shortcomings perhaps rebuked but passed.
known only those concerned public service he who makes
has whole his heels and faces removal and dis
finally public service amount of hard
work of abilities bring any added private
the combinations of talents required
remain the higher levels In the face of all these the eager
quest for public jobs folly perhaps partially due love of prom
inence and notoriety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05
FERN AND HIS UNsOUGHT DIFFICULTIES.

Though county government yesterday had somewhat
inauspicios start situation calling for alarm pubic
affairs clash rivals for the appointing is very com
Many American community in the course
of municipal changes of police officers, sets
of other employees appointed by opposing authorities and each
assuming in office until the courts decided which was legally
chosen Such enough They here
nearly ALWAYS the local the situation almost
inevitable results of the election became known in view
lack of dentene the municipal acts we
think attempted take far greater powers than the
act gives him. and his advisers think that he acted within
rights side sustained in the courts the government
will go ahead. .
Nevertheless said the painful lack OF ability
training necessary for his position humiliation to the co
is known did the office that he personally tried
Democrats that he pleaded his
that he had private position and fe
merely he would be better OFT
modest and objections overborne by party
finally persuaded him make the promising him
guidance election if he should be successful in the campaign
And he entered the and being fought through
we'll there time when of his really thought
him Competent? We hardly think Now the first day of the
fairly we'll With lawyer whispering
he failed utterly make his position anything at ALL and
elaborate inaugural address, evidently prepared him. read in
that made the occasion painful
Mr. Fern of honest reputation and good intentions He
did the Office think he will do his
best We do think the public will approve of doing politics
against him than his political advisers make necessary
winch extent they did by having him long list of Demo
petty jobs ocers of the county, The plan
departments
for good service This after settlement the present legal question
which need not involve bitterness and which question which
good legal minds honestly differ all the elected members
eminent will probably do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05

1t would have been marvellous eyes, had the Advertiser
ed to make the clash between Mayor and Supervisors
attack local government It's be rical
the OF both parties the preliminary sms
poorly defined by the Territorial
the shallow pates croncay affected with specta
tors superiority the the stage when characteristic
assault the great body of the people this island is followed
this statement namely Whatever said
government for the other islands of the group the Territorial
as stood few good for Honolulu,
OF all obevan and thoughtful citizens of this
laugh at the rawne of the statement and hold its author
For there not branch of the public over bv the
county from the centralized system which has
IN the past five of county than any ten
years before Each service dealing closely with the comfort
fare OF the people, which given in the
time increased efficiency and in equipment that bet
ter condition and of higher value public than was
handed by the Territory
Probably Also there time under
ent when close to the end of financial period was much
money on hand available for continuing public improvements
hpa treasury today contains The has
as legacy to its the municipality
OF more work done for the handled than
t or the islands has produced At the stage Of the
PERIOD mad the Territory been attending
would nave been an empty treasury with large running
up against the taxpayers on current account
While the county has been adding miles the road
of the mileage being good automobile going be found anywhere
it has also added substantially equipment in roadmang machin-
stands with apparently hopeless outlook extension
county has increased the number of lamps by hundreds both
ncandeent leaves the fire department better than
found The garbage service has also been notably improved
Contrast county the mentioned with
colossal bungng of the central government than
of century the matter of Honouus supply The
Territorial government making struggle the field being
srewn with the gold of the taxpayers complete plan
that laid great about twenty-five Its
record in this matter reveals such painful sights artesan wells sunk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05
THE IMPORTANCE OF Jobs,

What makes the situation unpromising the spirit of
the departure Yesterday the official birthday the City
and County of Honolulu witnessed long wrange between
the executive and legislative branches of the government
what? Over obs.-Advertser
AS matter of fact the question of jobs is absolutely vital the
administration of affairs Every head of any concern public pr
vate knows the importance of the question of where the authority
employees lies Of the mostly POLITICAL but
then it One another be responsible
for the municipal departments quite
as long the law ambiguous that the responsibility should be fixed
Let lis know who is responsible for the "iobs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05

great expense Theoretically capped against the of
until epidemic of cholera forced the government install pumps
raise the fluid and only few weeks ago. the almost fam
sng from drought while costly highift pump that would hav
given fairly ample supply of aesan water in place of the dregs
laden liquid from the bottoms of surface water reservoirs lay gathering
and interest warehouse 1t is safe that had the
works with their undivided been handed the
county government five years ago. Honolulu would today be the
oment of adequate supply of wholesome and debt
tacled to it.
Chairman Huace justified by the facts in his vaedcto when
he said county government had been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05
A FEW SUGGESTIONS, FOR POLITICIANS.

Suppose, ;4 u +he
That be decided the has right TO appoint all the
small utodnates the various city and county departments
That decided instead that some sections OF the ac
indicate the department make appointments OF
the Republican hads OF
departments he recently nominate Democrats instead
What would the result be?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05

1t would be of little make in the
edayS proceedings the of the city and county supervisors
There is serious question the legality of the meeting and this
might throw the of and leave the free
to do all again and bring Hence the best
for the board stand position and make
its actions the meeting this evening which will undoubted
ly be "a legal meeting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05

Judge De Bolts report of the Circuit operations
the past printed this issue contains suggestions both for the
acitaon of justice and behalf of economy the taxpayers which
should have the consideration of the Lega-
well those of the Bar Taxpayers ought peruse
recommendations of the First Judge and their influence
whatever therein they deem right and expedent 3D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05

lotof people who dissatisfied with Fern look
pagn and remark "it might have worse"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-05
BOBBY WON.

BOBBY WON.
Yes, Bobby" remarked Mr.. Harkel
at the supper table, ito be good, but
ter must be yellow"
Not all butter, pa" spoke up Bobby
Wei I'll wager a dime you can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-20
Republican Convention.

The Republican county convention met
in the Opera House, Rockville, on Thursday
of last week and nominated the following
ticket:
State Senate-James f. AytOn, of Lay
louisville.
House of Deegates-Hany l.. Willard
of Poolesville Albert +. Shoemaker. of
Friendship Heights; James M. Mount, of
Damascus, and Arthur W. Glennan, Of
Chevy Chase.
Sheriff-Frank Dryer, of Laytonsville.
Clerk of the Circuit COurt-Charles G.
Mcdonald. of Potomac.
Register of Wills-C. Scott Duvall, Of
Gaithersburg.
County COmmissOners-F'irs Collection
District-Wm. Everett Brown, of Brighton.
Second-Charles T. Johnson, of German
town. Fifth-Mortimer o. Stabler. Of Spen-
cerville.
County Surveyor-Norman Jackson, of
Takoma Park.
The following delegates to the State and
Judicial conventions were selected:
Judicial Conventional. Cranmer Grlf-
fifth, George T. Williams, f.. C. Compiler,
Rein Offutt, Willis B. Burdette. Samuel 5.
Bond, John W. Garrett, William ID. Henry,
Arthur Stabler, Benjamin II. Miller, Jesse
L. Burns, John Mcdonald, Henry M. Lin
dig, Joseph M. Burdette. John A. Butler
and Gist Blair.
State COnventiOn-ThOs. C. Moves. Thos.
Dawson, John Mcdonald and Columbus r.
Purdum, at large and one from each election
precinct, as follows Uriah II. W. Griffith.
Charles S. Hilton, Patrick Hebron, William
F. Disney, John Gillss. James T. Purdum,
William T. S. Curtis, Henry II. Miller,
Charles F. Kirk, VIM. r. Fulks, Robert ".
Stone. Daniel Digeins. Luther c. Cue. John
Addison and James Lusby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-20
Sandy Spring Items.

The Misses Weldon, of Baltimore, who
were so seriously injured recently in a run.
away between Laurel and Sandy Spring
are slowly recovering. The accident &C.
Cured near the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clancy, and one of the ladies is still I'M
able to be moved from there.
The August meeting of the Horticultural
Society was held at the home of the Misses
Isabel and Janet Miller, of Aloway. Mr..
Roger b. Farquhar presided and Mrs Chas.
lddings was secretary. About seventy-five
members and guests were present, most of
whom supped on the lawn. There was a
fine display of flowers, fruit and vegetables
and the beautiful gardens were inspected
and admired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Bentley and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooke and
family are planning to camp near Capon
for week the last of this month.
Miss Stella Moore and party are in Ger
many.
Mrs. Roger Brooke and Miss Mary f.
Gilpin have returned from trip to Maine
and the White Mountains.
The handsome new brick building for
the Sandy Spring High School is approach
ing completion.
La Vergue Gardner. once a bugler in the
United States army and now minister,
has recently visited here and held two large
meetings, one at Sandy Spring and the
other at the home of Mr. and Mr.. Joseph
T. Moore,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-20

At a meeting Of the Board of Directors
of the Agricultural Society. held on Tues
day last. the following judges were APP
pointed:
Registered heavy draft horses and heavy
draft teams. Nicholas l.. Miller. Of Clarks-
vile. Md.
Standard bred, thoroughbred, coach and
quick draft horses, Alfred Warthen. Front
Royal. Va.
Cattle. hogs and sheep. f. II. Riley. Be-
thesda.
Farm products and fruits. Frank J. Dow
ney. Sandy Spring
Garden products. Henry Vogt. Tenley-
town. ID. c.
Flowers and growing plants, J. r. Free
man. Washington, d. C.
Dairy. James Oyster, Washington. d. c.
Honey. Austin Stabler. Brighton.
Domestic department, Miss b. Sauter,
Washington. d. C.
Culinary. &c, Miss Evie Jones, Brooke
vile.
Preserves, jellies. &c. Mrs. Uriah II. W.
Griffith. LaytOnsville.
Childrens department Mrs. II. II. Miller,
Sandy Spring.