davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
OBJECTS TO VACATIONS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Ross. professor of sociology in the
University of wisconsin, in an address
to the students of the University of
Kansas here yesterday, declared that
school vacations are relic of pioneer
days and that children should attend
school - months in the year.
The fact that in the early days the
children were needed to help with the
crops is cited by Professor Ross as the
reason for the original vacation.
Now that this necessity has passed
he advocates continuous school term,
with lighter work during the summer
months.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
MERGER OF HONOLULU
BANKS is PLANNED
First National and Bank of Ha-
waii to Consolidate
Especial Correspondence of The Call

HONOLULU, Oct. 31.-A merger of
the First national bank of Hawaii with
the Bank of Hawaii win probably take
effect January /. The Bank of Hawaii
was organized by the late c. Nj. Cooke
and at his death his son Clarence be-
came the president. Cookies health is
not good and he desires to retire
With the combination the savings
bank department of the First national
bank will be Joined with that of
the Bank of Hawaii and Cooke will
take supervision, nominally, of that
branch, while l.. Tenney Peck, cashier
of the First national, will have general
charge of the banking department.
The First national is a government
depositary and has been one of the
leading financial institutions since it
was started, Immediately after annexa-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Doc MOSkiman
Blanks Coast
League Team
Mastery Pitching of Former
Outlaw Brings Defeat TO
the Commuters

The Oakland Coasters went down
before the former outlaws OF the state
league yesterday because they could
not do anything with Doc MOskiman's
offerings. The NJ d. showed Billy
Reidy's men up in the most ridiculous
manner anu there was never a time
during the affray when they threat
ened to defeat Moreing's men, The
game ended with one run being scored.
which went in the Oakland State
leagues column.
1t was a case of too much M0skiman
all the way through. The star pitcher
of the State league champions was
there with full hand and he tossed
line of curves at the enemy that was
as foreign 70 them as Greek is 10 a
Chinese. They were helpless and eight
of Reidy's outfit died slashing the air
Moskiman had to be at his best. for
Johnson. who twirled for the Com
muters, was working in faultless
fashion. He allowed but four hits.
these hits came along In the third
frame. which netted the State league
team run Not q man on the Coast
league team reached third base during
The fielding of both teams was OF
high order and but one error was
scored Dy edch team
-MOreing's team scored the run which
won the game in the third frame as
the result OF some good hitting as well
as some heady playing. Moskinan
started off with a healthy single
Campbell assisted him to second by
laying down a nice sacrifice Joyce
slammed hard one down 10 Hogan
which was too hot for him to handle,
and Moskiman reached third.
The squeeze play was worked sue
cessfully with Sheehan at the bat and
Moskiman crossed with the winning
run.
In the ninth it looked as If the
Coasters were going to tie 1t up
Thomas was safe on a dinky 1nfield
hit. which took a bad bound as Shee-
han was about to corral it. However,
Moskiman gave an exhibition of pitch
ing at this point. Johnson bunted
one. but Moskiman fielded it fast and
whipped it to second. just mailing
Thomas in time. Maggart grounded
to Sheehan, who threw Johnson out at
second. Duffey Lewis ended matters
by striking out. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
National Association Will
Consider Outlaws

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. e.---The at
tention of the baseball world will be
attracted to Memphis Monday, when
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball leagues cpnvenes in
annual session in conjunction with
the National Board of Arbitratio
The national association has SO cases
to be disposed cf. The important case
Monday is that involving the admission
of the California State lea que, now an
outlaw organization.
A successor to acting President Sea-
ton, who was named to fill the un-
expired term of President Powers, will
be named
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
SIAINI n

Two base hits-Miller HummeH Hail. Ko-
netchy First base on called bslls-Of Hall T.
of Willis /. Struck out-By Hall g. by Willis
3. Double play-Myers to Doyle. Time of
game-1 hour and 26 minutes. Umpires-Finney
and Van Haltren-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
MONEY TAKEN FROM
BATHER'S CLOTHING
Joseph Ritter Loses Coin at the
Sutro Bathhouse

While Joseph Ritter of s4S Ash ave-
nue. was sporting in the waters Of
Sutro baths yesterday afternoon some
one was going through the garments he
had left in the dressing ROOM
When Ritter returned from his plunge
he found that $50 had been removed
from his pockets, and that his ROOM
mate had gone.
Mrs NJ. E. Friedman, who conducts
an Office at 21S Phelan building, COM
planned to the police last night thar
yesterday afternoon a man signing the
name of j. P. Mitchell presented a
check for $50 in payment for a small
amount of clothing he bought Mrs
Friedman cashed the check and then
found it worthless.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
John Madden Bets That
Jeff Will Win |

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Jeffries was an
attraction at Aqueduct yesterday be-
fore the first race and was straightway
taken in charge by Bob Smith and Dan.
O'Rourke, who showed him about
.'Jeffries,' said John Madden, after
looking the big fellow over. us in fine
condition. His flesh is firm and hard
and his eye is clear. In my opinion he
should not experience the least diff
Guilty in fitting himself for his fight
with Johnson
That Madden believes in the skill and
prowess of Jeffries he proved by offer
ing to bet $4,000 that he will beat John
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
LICENSE FOR SALOON ON
BUSY CORNER OPPOSED
San Jose City Fathers Asked to
Rescind Permit
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE. Nov. 6.-Up in arms
against the city fathers because they
have granted saloon license for the
corner of Market and Santa Clara
streets. one of the principal corners i'm
the city, the San Jose grange resolved
finish.
In resolution voicing the sentiments
of some 5000 suburban residents who
have to await interurban cars on that
corner the common council was taken
to task for permitting the establish
ment of saloon.
In no ambiguous language the an
thorities We're requested to immedia feIv
rescind the license.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
HAWAIIAN SUPERVISORS
FAIL TO GUST OFFICIAL
Especial Correspondence Of The Call

HILO. t. H., Oct. 31.-Charles VIII
liams, county attorney of Hawaii
county, died Tuesday and the super-
visors Immediately appointed~a Young
attorney, w. H. Beers, to succeed
him. There has been great difficulfv
over the attorneys department Of
Hawaii and the supervisors. desiring
TO oust the deputy attorney of the
county, refused to appropriate for his
salary The deputy refused to resign
and in the height OF the mixup the
county attorney died The new an
pointee has recommissioned the den
uty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
OAKLAND WOMAN DIES
ON TRAIN IN NORTH
Mrs. Jennie Whitaker Sudden
Iy Passes Away

GLENDALE, Or. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Jennie
Whitaker of 444 East Nineteenth
street, Oakland, died on a Southern
Pacific train near Riddle today. The
body was brought to this place and
awaits the arrival of the coroner. The
cause of death has not been deter
mined. Mrs. Whitaker was on her
way to Oakland from Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
BAY YIELDS UP BODY
OF UNKNOWN MAN
Middle Aged Victim Washed
Ashore at Foot of Broadway

The body of an unidentified man was
found floating in the bay yesterday
near the foot of Broadway. Decom-
position was far advanced. but the dead
man appeared to be about 40 years of
age and we'll dressed.
He wore a brown suit. with white
standing collar. white shirt. blue neck
tie apd a scarf pin holding a greenish
stone. He was about 5 feet inches
tall and OF heavy build
H. G. Risen, who was engaged in
loading coal on the steamer Santa
Clara. discovered the body and notified
the morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Thomas, Davis. Sacrifice hits
Bender, Ross. Mcbride, Delmas. Strunk. First
base on called bals-Of Tozer ]. Struck out
BY Bender 4, by Tozer 8. Double plays-Daisy
to Easterly, Heitmuller to Davis to Bender. Hit
by pitched ball--Godwin. Time of game-1 hour
and 23 minutes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
PLAYER FATALLY HURT

UTICA, N. Y, Nov 6.-Joseph Hick-
ems, II Years old. of the Case Novia
football team. sustained probably fatal
injuries In football game with Ham,
iiton today 1t is stated that his In
lurles are similar to those that befell
Cadet Byrne at West Point.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
TURNED DOWN BY BAT NELSON
DESHLER WILL MEET OTHERS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 6.-Dave Desh-
Ter tonight posted a forfeit of $1,000
TO fight Battling Nelson, through Desh-
ler's new manager, Alex Mclean.
Nelson, however. says that he can not
fight for 23 weeks. and refused a re-
quest to consider Deshler first, aging
he wanted to meet the best lightweight
now chasing him for a fight and that
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Business. Opportunities

OF exceptional merit can be found by
consulting the Business Chance col
umns of today's Call. Turn to the
classified section now and look over
the ads. 1t will pay you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

the only way to decide who was the
best was to let them fight it out among
themselves, so that he could meet the
winner.
Deshler's forfeit, therefore, stands
for any others wanting to meet him,
and Mclean will endeavor to arrange
bouts with Walsh, Powell, Mcfarland
and Ad Wolgast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
STATE LEAGUE
Campbell out for bunting third strike
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS


Two base hits-Hogan. Hackett- Nealon. Sac
riice hits=Campbel SheehaD. First base on
called balls-Of Johnson 4. Struck Out-By
Moskiman S by johnson 5. Double play
Thomas to Hogan. Umpire-Perine- Time of
game hour and % minutes
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
EAGLEs no RuIIn-

EAGLES TO BUILD-Fruif7ale Nov 6-The
Fruityaie Eagles hall association has let 4 con
tract for work a lodge building FOR Frnif
vale aerie Of Eagles The total cost win ~
S2Vuou-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

DIsIILLER FACES BANKRuprCY-c,,c,r,.
NOV. 9-ceditors here today petifIoned ~.
FEDERAL court. asking that John n Robr.~ -
wen known distiiier. be declared bankrupt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
NATIONALS
SAN FRANCISCO

IOtdl .oV - Il
'Batted for Berry in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
PHILADELPHIA

Total ........-....-.-.2' 0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
BRIBERY
 INVESTIGATION.

The investigation undertaken by the Maricopa grand jury into runners nf bribery or attempted bribery in connection with the pending local op- ton bill in the last legislature is nat u ally attracting much attention throughout the territory.
 That there were paid attorneys and lobbyists in Phoenix during the ses- sicn of the twenty-fifth legislature to prevent ant.-saIoon legislation is vol known. but it is not likely that any bribery or attempt at bribery can bs uncovered and it is to be hoped that nothing of the kind was going on at the capitol during the legisla- tive session. as an exposure of this k.nd would grealy mar the good name of Ariozna at a time when it would have a damaging effect on, our statehood aspirations.
 However. if these rumors of crooked work by those who sought to p1 Feet the saloon interests of the territory during the legislative ses- sion are found to be based on facts eh sn all the good citizens of Arizona win hope that the grand jury and ! pr 1eecut,ng officials of Maricopa coun- Y will spare no one in the matter.
 The investigation at Phoenix seems 70 be based on reported assertions; based on something that Kean St Charles, member of the council from Nohave courty. is reported to have said about what might have been the result of opposition on his part to the Pace bill. On the floor of the coun eff. when he cast h,s vote for tht Pace bill, St. Charles stated that hii
 vote would mean both political ant
 financial disaster to him in the flu
 ture, but intimated nothing at tha
 time that any attempt had been mad to bribe him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
THE CHARGE OF BRIBERY

The grand jury i3 on the scent of a bribery scandal. Whether there was bribery or attempted bribery in the late legislature remains to be proved, but if so. it is important that now on the eve of statehood, punish ment should follow swiftly.
 In former gears. tampering with members of the legislature was re- garded as a joke. rather than an of fense against the laws. It was thought that the member in accepting money for vote was merely exercising his constitutional right of contract If he remained true to his purchaser, that was thought to be a pretty fair measure of his integrity. Now and then complaint was heard of a mem Der who would not stay bought"
 There was not great deal of con ceaiment in these things in the old days, but we are pleased to say that little or no scandal has attached to recent legislatures. We hope that it will turn cut that the charge, which the grand jury is now Investigating. will be fonnd to have grown out of a bascless usricion.-Arizona Re publican
 We heartily agree with our esteem ed contemporary. The time has ar rived in Arizona when buying mules" in our legislature should no longer be in the joke class of legislative incidents If there was bribery. or attempt at bribery. in connection with the local option bills passed or proposed during the recent legislature the guilty parties should be promptly punished.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

that the producing capacity of the United States Steel corporation is now being utilized to the largest ex- tent known the present year.
 Perhaps the most adverse feature is the speculative activity in grain and cotton. Even this, however, may be a blessing in disguise. in that it may result in an extraordinarily large acreage to those products.
 But in a great many branches of trade there Is much improved inquiry. People are buster. and as they get in this condition they have less time to discuss the unfavorable factors.
 Tn quarters nearest to the commer- ciaI and financial pulse the belief is ate"
 confident that withs good crops the country will make rapid strides for ward the coming autumn, and thif idea is gradually permeating tn, mind of the business world
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

The Boston News Bureau thus views the present business situation;
 The same restrictive features that have so long governed the general business situation are still operative, and yet every day to a lessened de gree. We are gradually getting near CT 10 the settlement of the tariff, and there exists an underlying belief that when this legislaticu Is completed, 1t will be found that American industry has ample protecticn-
 "One of the most promising signs of the times is the increased activity in the building trade. This is the result of the decline in the prices for building material.
 'Tn the metal industry. operations are on a larger scale. It is reported
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

Delegate Cameron has introduced a bill in congress providing that aft CT its passage the Santa Fe railroad running through northern Arizona shall pay taxes in the same manner as all other railroads in the terri tory. When the Santa Fe railroad was originally built through the ter. ritory 1t received a large land grant from the government and in addition t was given exemption from all taxes in Arizona until such time as the territory sso1ld te admitted as a state. Some ten years ago congress passed law providing for the ray- ment of taxes by the Santa Fe at the flat rate of SITS per mile, This was when the railroad was seeking some national legislation n connec- ton wi;h the consolidation of all it's lines. If it may be legally done we know of no reason why the Santa Fe should not be made to pay it's fuD share of taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

interests of the whole people in view.
 In his inaugural Mir. Taft declared that to take away from the courts. If it could be taken away. the power to issue injunctions in labor disputes, would create a privileged class; that the proposition that business is not property right which can be pro tected by equitable injunction is with out foundation or reason. He brand ed the boycott as an instrument of tyranny He favored legislation to remedy abuses growing out of the is susnce of temporary restraining or. ders without notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
START DAY RIGHT
BREAKFAST COSTUME AN iM
 PcRTaNT MATTER.
Garment of White Flannelette Is Ef fective-FriIls ard Girdie of Rib bon and Lawn Rufles for
 Neck ard Sleeves.

Every woman has at least one din
 ner gown in her wardrobe. At lunch con she is careful to wear frock that is becoming and in good style. in case a friend might drop in. How often does she consider her appear ance at breakfast? Anything is good enough to put on then. because only tho family are there. It is a curious thing that she1s least anxious to please those for whom she cares most 1t may seem impossible. but there are women who even go to the table with their hair in curl papers. wearing such an atrocity as a calico wrapper. Ther: is, perhaps. nothing in the whole gamut of wearing apparel so fatal 10 Q woman's gocd lcckj as Snc of these
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

The American mining man who is going to Mexico will make his visit more pleasant and profitable If he will learn the Spanish language. Spanish is the language of the off, cials and a majority of the laboring classes and the man who is without it is handicapped to large extent from the start. Some of the Spanish heard at the mines, however. is amusing and must be confusing to the men at work. English Is spoken by ma jority of the superintendents. but the intercourse through these channels is necessarily limited Spanish. Is an easy language to learn and it's i'm portance in the Mexican field to the American miner cannot be overesti mated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

pooriy-cut garments, and they are in- variably of a crude color. One of these wrappers. in combination with curl pa pers. is enough to make any man fancy that the mufins are stony, and SO subside behind the morning paper in grim silence.
 A woman should live up to her part as mistress of the manor, and do her best to be attractive and cheerful in the morning Often the whole day is influenced by the mental state of dif- ferent members Of the family at the breakfast table. and If one is diszg-eeJ able then the day for all Is begun un- happily. and Is likely to end so. There really is no need Of being grumpy in the morning. for 1t is the beginning of new day, and every day has some bright spots. if we look for them.
 A woman can do more than she real :zes. by simply being pleasant ana
 looking sweet and dainty in a little breakfast jacket and cap. IL will make one feel good for the rest of the day inst to look at her.
 These little caps are wonderfully | becoming, and lep5 c charming dig nity to the wearer.
 Women may rest assured that this little effort on their part 10 start the lay happily will be thoroughly appre- ciated by all members of the family, and they. in their turn, will help make the morning meal a congenial affair, instead of the hurried sGair 1t SO often has become.
 The costume shown to-uay is very effective made of a white hannelette,
 with sky blue polka dots. It is edged
 with frill of blue wash ribbon. Deep
 white lawn ruffies finish the neck and
 sleeves. The girdle is of blue. ribbon
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

Says the Arizona Democrat: Judge Kent has taken upon himself the task. where Governor Kibbey left of, of crificising the legislature for abolish ing the ofice of public examiner. The Democrat has an idea that Judge Kent, like Governor K'bbey. is goins to have trouble to keep his own polit- teal head on straight without worry ing about the decapitation of other politicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

It is being hinted around the terri- .orial capital that the organization" has placed tho matter of dispensing republican federal and territorial patronage solely in tho hands of J. c. Adams of Phoenix. If this be true, the boys now in the capitol building h Phoenix may as well begin to pack .Lcir baggage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

Guardians have been appointed for Stanley Mccormick, son of the for mer head of the harvester trust, by the superior court of Los Angeles In mentioning the young mans men tai troubles a physician testified that he was suffering from katatonia, . mental lethargy, and was not inter csted in his affairs" That is cer ta,nly putting it very nicely. Had tho young man been without means thu Doc. would have probably said tha he was locoed, playhouse. nutty. daffy or some other short but equally eS presssve term
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
TAFT AND LABOR.

President Taft stated with grea- elearness his policy regarding laboe Legislation and lhe cause of jabor in k.s ineugura! address March i. He declared himself squarely in sympa- thy with and in suport of the policy pursued by the previous adninistra- tion, and announced his intention of promoting. so far as he was able, the enactment of further legislation along the lines of that already secured in the interest of the laboring man. His concise statement of his position re specting iniunctions Vas undoubtedly the most striking feature of his ad- dress.
 Renewed attention has been called to the matter in question by the in- terview between the president and the executive council of the American Federation of Labor last Friday. So far as the reports from Washington indicate, Mr. Gompers and his fellow members of the executive council seem to have been well pleased with the formal interview respecting tho reassurance of an intention to pro  mote legislation as heretofore indi cated and the presidents announced purpose of investigating such othe matters presented as seemed to re quire attention.
 As to the question of ,njunctions there plainly is no chance for whit house proselytizing on the part O those who would create a favore class 10 be exempt from the applies ton of court writs. On this question the president stands where he stoo when he accepted nomination. wher be stood throughout the campaign an where he may be expected to stan until the end of his administration The issue was most thorough threshed out during the campaigi and the arguments of radical labo leaders failed of popular indorsemen It is reported that the political fgh will be renewed. but as far as M Taft is concerned the original pos ton is reiterated and emphasized b his statement that he will keep tn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

When Kibbey bolts Kent and Kent bolts Dunleavy; when Ely bolts Eos ter and Foster bolts Page; when Adams bolts Creighton and creigh- ton bolts Kirk; when Akers bolts Trittle and Trittle bolts his brother; when Cameron bolts Smith and Smith bolts Young. then and not till then, actuated by spirit of political leav. ening. will there be peace in c. O. P. circles ia Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

What is the difference between a bolter who bolts an aggregation of good politicians in convention assem- bled and a chairman or secretary of central committee who bolts a poor policitian?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

The supreme court of Louisiana has affirmed the constitutionality of the law in that sts-e which abolishes gambling on the roads. Which is one more victory for law and order.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

man who traded his wife for a keg of beer," says the Milwaukee Senu- mel Milwaukee, naturally, is inter ested in the views various com munities take of that proposition
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

Missouri is considering the aboli- ton of the death penalty In that case the kidnapers will have to carry OF their operations there. and in those other states where that benevolent sentiment exists.