davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20
Bond Holders
Should Act
Promptly

The for the deposit of the bonds has been extended until
October A. If the bond holders do subscribe the plan and
deposit their bonds before that date the road
the hands of a receiver.
According the of the Ocean Shore officials four
fft bonds
the S15OOOOOO
loan OF 100000 will then be available the three
miles of unfinished be built and the terminal
San Francisco and Santa Cruz be exercised
The present the bond holders substantially this
They hold bond S5O00000 mortgage railroad
that pay interest that mortgage The stock holders have
assessed themselves limit before reached the
strucon OF American railroad They have exhausted their
They the next interest nstamens and
the road will produce the interest until it completed
Under the scheme the bond holder will have
interest Sb500000 mortgage railroad which they
believed when they bought the bonds would both interest and
profits completion Messrs Harvey and Foger have
shown their good faith unparalleled in American rail
road building They have abored under the adverse
project that when carried fail be of
great lasting value Francisco and that splendid
veoped territory along the between San Francisco and Santa
Cruz 1t would indeed be pity they to fail with the
portion of their work done and almost within their
grasp.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

BIRD AND ARBoR DAY-F. c.. City. Did
the last legislature declare bird and arbor day
in California a legal holiday?
1t did not. 1t provided that March Z
of each year. the anniversary of the
birth of Luther Burbank, shall be
known as bird and arbor day. 1t di-
rected that the day shall be observed
with appropriate exercises in the pub
lie schools. but it is not included in the
list of legal holidays
GOLD DoLLARs-s. City. Were gold dollars
of the United States ever coined in any mint
but the parent mint in Philadeiphia? II so,
when?
Yes; such wers coined in the San
Francisco branch mint in 1854, 1856,
1857, 1859, 1860 and 1870. At the branch
mints in Charlotte. N. c.; Dahlonega,
Ga, and New Orleans in 1S49,. 1860,
1851. 1852 and 1858; in Charlotte and
Dahlonega in 1854. 1855, 1857 and 1859
and In Dahlonega In 1856. 1858 and
1860.
PATENTED 4RTfCYE-E. b. B.. Martinez
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20
| San Francisco
| The NewYork.
|Of the Pacific
development of the

whole Canadian Pachc
Without exception the press good huoredly dsmses
of city other than San Francisco
what coming be considered the American
empire The interest the Pacific coast exhibited by the
only shows awakened public interest but
feeling in the toward the west The indianapolis
of the big which has given much serious
the development of the Pacific coast and the char
that development All of its editorial articles have been
whole and all the cities which
popecay of prosperity and growth unparalleled
the world the distribution of that prosperity
and growth the Star says:
of San Francisco
They natural
periods of natural
London Jew York and Chicago.
fertility of California diverse
favorable situation for trade place
shipping and be city The bulk OF
Seale growth shipping points
Halifax Newport News Cherboug SOUTHAMPTON
point Such loss
the the besn an po I Aa deSen b
proximity to the canal y =
few will include four of
Francisco let will be the New York of
Boston, Portland its Philadelphia and
at Angeles its Baltimore
The vapongs inspired traitors home Offset
appreciation that California great empire ITSELF the
development of which inevitably nures that San Francisco will
metropolis of the Pacific but quickly claim
her ghtful place among the principal cities Of the world
alarming dispatch from Washington sounds the trumpet
"A coming congress which expected threaten
existence of of most sacred national institutions
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20
"A Virtual
ISuspension
or the Law

the Santa Fe withdrawn and assigned
the Rock Southern
o Fe
three roads
threatened
of
the Sherman
We do imagine Frank Hitchcock capacity of
postmaster general will be penciouy active in his
these influential raibad companies fact there general
IMPRESSION whether well founded that there to be
suspension of legal hostes until congress shall have
opportunity Sherman grew
out OF the guarded language Attorney General Wckersham
much quoted speech made by him shortly
1t the here cricse that policy
be conceded that the department of justice unable get
under the Sherman law against
the public knows OF the prosecutions has
moved Mr.. Wickerham took Office
purposes the Sherman be regarded dead letter
this off OF statutory obiscaon Secretary Banges nice
respect for the letter of the law stands like shining
beacon The law appears be which
play tune please and Mr. Wickeham and Mr. Banger
both eminent mnstrels
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

thinking men OF San Francisco and California
The observant east is fairly apprasing
the development of the Pacific coast and its
cities. The conservative eastern press is
devoting much attention and serious, as well
as laudatory, discussion to the comparative
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20
|Strikins at
"A Sacred
Institution

Improvement Of the such that they will take
of of
will much
Contention! Good Lord should think Abolish the pork
reach! The these
haired reorn,ers will talking about aboshng salaries
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20
The Extinction
OF the
Fur Seal

sealing These Canadians altogether They
themselves shut from profitable conven
which hands to another nation If the purpose
the convention the might
different but the Canadians that the seals being destroyed
the while they being deprived of their share There
is that reasoning
The blame for this condition lies with Washington Canada
Japan and Russia represented willing
able treaty designed the fur seal from extinction
makes and has made
proving acceptable since the death of Secretary Hay Very shortly
the difficulty will itself by the
loss OF OF the worlds profitable industries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

Pribilof islands. The result, of course, has
been to hand over the industry to the Jap
anese. A dispatch in the Sunday papers said
that Canadians, being prohibited from operat-
ing under their own colors, are taking COM
mand Of Japanese vessels engaged in nelapic
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

We read:
The joint waterways commission OF con-
gress is expected to return to this country advo-
eating comprehensive scheme for the improve
ment of the waterways. 1t is expected to look
into the abolition of pie" 1t is expected to
comprehend doing away with the pork barr
idea OF river and harbor improvements and also
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

HE inspired walls of hurting business and San Francisco
going back have had less apparent effect the
4 thinking minds of the right
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

CHICAGO dispatch makes rather interesting
u relation the withdrawal by the Santa Fe of the
promised fast mail between Pacific points and
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

the bond holders against heavy losses or, at
least, against the delay and enormous eX-
penses incident to a receivership.
Consummation of the reorganization plans
depends upon the cooperation OF the bond
holders, most of whom are San Franciscans
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

the MISSISSIPPI valley cities. The dispatch
says:
1t is understood that the postofflce depart
ment will try to find out why the offer of the
Santa Fe road to put new mail train to
so hour schedule between Kansas City
and Los Angeles withdrawn. Just as the
government about to accept the offer of
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

NDER the existing convention between the United
and Great Britain the subjects
eapic with sixty of +he
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

reorganization Shore railroad proposed by
Messrs Harvey and Folger the financing of which has been
promised them appears be the only method that will
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20
ERINS LAST CENTURY
OFOLOOMANlDMlSERY
Country Remains at Enmity With England and Demands
Complete Overurning of Alien Government
BY HUGH SUTHERLAND
Irwenty-fourth letter.

wait for
l lIre latter
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20
Clubwomen and Their Work
By MARY ASHE MILLER

NLUBWOMEN seem to cling to edu-
cational affairs of one kind or
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-20

alarming dispatch from Washington sounds the trumpet
coming congress which expected to threaten
the Of of sacred national institutions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

on curtis few. seconds before the
umpire announced them.
Eighth Inning.
Athletics-Collins lifted a high one
to left field and died. Baker lined
another one in the direction of Curtis,
who ducked. He was safe. Davis was
at bat when Collins was caught try
ing to steal second Davis was safe
on first on an error of Konetchy. who
missed Curtis throw. Heitmuller
went out, pitcher to first baseman.
All Stars-Doyle led off with sin
gle The crowd was with the All
Stars from this point. Eagan sent
what should have been a fielder's
choice to second baseman who made a
Wild heaVe to Mcbride This
placed Doyle on third and Egan
on second. Mitchell knocked a weak
one to Morgan who threw to third,
catching Doyle off the base. This
made one out and two on bases The
crowd was wild with joy. Both base
runners romped across the pan when
konetchy, the captain of the All Stars,
knocked a single into right field Len
nox singled and Konetchy advanced to
one and Lennox was caught at Sec
ond. Konetchy scored on the play
Baker caught Hummel trying to steal
second. 1t was a close decision and
quite a kick was raised
Ninth Inning.
Athletics-McBride walked Done
hue went out, Curtis to Konetchy
Mcbride advanced to second on the
out. Morgan famed. Strunk given
two strikes and then four straight
balls. He waited but they would not
come right Oldring singled and Nc
Bride. scored the winning and last
tally of the game. Collins went out
second to first
All Stars-SnOdgrass. the first man
up, surprised the crowd by whipping
out a pretty single. The jeers he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
RIOTERS READY
FOR A BIG GAME

Led by Manning w. Cox, 10. rooter
king of the Whitman College stn>ien'
body, over hundred men of the col
lege met yesterday afternoon in the
college gymnasium and practised the
old college yells and football songs in
preparation for the football game
which is to be played on Ankeny field
Friday afternoon between the Whit
man eleven and Oregon Agricultural
college This will be one of the hard
est games which the Missionaries will
have to face this year and it is the
intention of the student body to help
as much as possible to win the game
by encouragement to the team in the
way of loud, systematic, yelling. One
of the great features at the recent
Whitman idaho game in Moscow was
the great amount of yelling done, the
Idaho students supporting their own
team and large crowd of Washing
ton state College students supporting
Whitman As helpful part of en-
couragement to the players, good yell
ing can hardly be ESTIMATED, and
the Whitman students are planning
to make as much noise as possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
Whitman Won At
M0ScOW Before

William NJ. Proctor, writing from
Ritzville says the statement made in
the account of last Sundays game
that Whitman's victory was not the
first it had scored over Idaho on the
latter's home grounds
Ten years ago this month"; writes
Mr. Proctor, whitman won her first
game with the University of Idaho on
the Idaho grounds by a score of 16
to 5. DIR. James LaSater, now p-Gctic-
ing medicine in Ritzville was the Bor-
leske of that game. and the writer was
manager of the Whitman eleven, Ralph
Zercher, now of Spokane, was the star
tackle of that years Whitman team
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
@%u WI MEUC nE T,7E Cp0PT,TAZ1 NOD7 = ~%%%w
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
WIN FROM ALL NATIONAL, s

waiter. He sent the next one out to
middle field where it died in a basket
Sixth Inning.
Athletics-Baker knocked one that
looked good for one station but Doyle
pulled off a difficult catch. Davis
knocked a line drive in the direction
of Lennox, who nailed it. Doyle re-
tired Heitnmuller when he nabbed his
fly.
All Stars-Mitchelf famed Ken
etchy was given walk for the sec
ond time. Lennox struck at wide
one and Kenetchy was caught try
ing to purloin second Lennox was
given walk.
Hunmell fouled out and Snodgrass
ended the round, Mcbride to Davis.
Seventh Inning.
Athletic9-McBride went out, short
to first. Donehue was safe on Doyle's
error, who went after a hard fly back
of first base. Donehue advanced to
second on a wide one and went "
third when Morgan flied out to CEN
ter field. Strunk came to bat amid
cheers. He was given a pass. Bliss
made a sensational catch of the last
ball. Just before Oldring was Civ
en- a walk, Strunk stole second. Col
Inns. who was reckoned as the second
best batter in the American league
last year was next up. Curtis had two
strikes on him when Bliss threw to
third, catching Oldring off first
All Stars-Snodgrass was given a
wide one and he kicked. throwing his
bat and hat into the air. The crowd
jeered him. He knocked d foul and
the third strike was called on him.
The crowd went wild. Bliss went the
route. second baseman to first Cur
tbs struck out. While Morgan was
tanning Curtis, Meyers, the big In
dian catcher, who was on the coach
ing line, immitated the umpire to per-
lection. This caused much laughter
as Meyers guessed the balls and strikes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

eral in directing plays. worthy rival
of Captain Pat Page. The interference
plans of the Gophers for their runners
have gained much praise for the men
and coaches The probable makeup Of
hte teams is as follows: Chicago
Right end. Sunderland; right tackle !,
Kelley; right guard, Ehrhorn; center,
left tackle. Hoffman, left end, kassul-
kerr quarterback, Page (captain) ::
right halfback. CraWley: left halfback,
Rogers; fullback. Worthwine. Mime
sota-Left end Pettijohn; left tackle,
Walker: left guard, Mohlstad; center,
Farnum; right guard, Powers: right
tackle, McCree; right end, Rademach-
er: quarterback McGovern (captain) :
right halfback, Rosenwald: left half
back, Stevens fullback, Smith. The
history of the games played between
the two universities is as follows: 1895,
Minnesota 10. Chicago 6; 1S96-7-S, no
game 1899 Chicago %, Minnesota 0;
1900, Chicago g. Minnesota 6: 1901 g.
As, no game; 1906, Minnesota 4, Chi
cago 2; 1907, Chicago IS, Minnesota
-: 1908. Chicago 30 Minnesota 0. II
lustration shows scene in Nebraska
Minnesota game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

All the leading football teams are
playing 'possum just now, and it will
be difficult to get a true line On their
power unless some of the teams that
are being used as pacemakers show
unusual flashes of brilliancy and force
the engineers to open the throttle a
bit wider.
The Yale strategists are pastmasters
in football diplomacy. and everything
that comes from New Haven in the
way of pessimsm should not be taken
seriously Yale has great team this
year-a machine that compares favor
ably with the best ones of the past IL
is a veteran team, and it is bound TO
be strong, because of the splendid col
lection of substitutes being used TO
hammer it into shape. Almost daily
the varsity faces an eleven that could
defeat the majority of the so-called
minor teams without much effort.
Four "Y', men and seven other play
ers who figured in games last year are
in the lineup 1t is. probably the best
second team that Yale ever had.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

the greatest lodging and ground gain
ing back field men Coach Williams ever
had in his football squad. suffered a
broken leg, Minnesota still looms big
on the gridiron horizon that Coach
Stagg is continually scanning. Min
nesota was under a pull" in all prob
ling of the nOrthernerS has been low
and fierce all season. The King Cole"
DlaVs of the CornhuSkerS invariably
were broken up before they got we'll
started Captain McGovern is not only
a great kicker, but . rare little gen.,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

What promises to be one of the
hardest fought gridiron contests ever
Minneapolis Oct. 80 when the football
elevens representing the Chicago and
Minnesota universities clash for SUI
premacy. Minnesota is the team that
Coach Stage has feared all season and
the only one that may prevent the Ma
rooms from capturing the champion
ship Notwithstanding the costly debt
that the Gophcrs paid to victory at
Omaha recently in defeating the husky
Nebraska team when Johnston, one o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. Eft seems pc
vond all belief that man could ac-
.;,e,g engage in the game of fisticuffs
for 80 straight years, but such IS the
record Bob Fitzsimmons will have es-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
TEN MS
WRESTLING
RACING
BO<ING

had received previously turned to
cheers. Bliss struck at three wide
ones. Chief Meyers. of the New York
Nationals. was sent in to bat for Cur
tbs but the game was already lost
Snodgrass was caught trying to steal
by a pretty throw by Donehue to
Collins
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

Disappointing from almost every
standpoint was the game yesterday be-
tween the big leaguers at the fair
grounds They failed to play the kind
of ball the fans here nave been read
ing about and there were many who
left the grounds in disgust Only in
warming up was there any real class
shown. Then the players made sew
eral foxy moves, throwing the ball
around in lively shape. But when the
game came on, this class failed to
show
Perhaps the fans here expected too
much. In fact, it is certain they did.
But they had a right to expect more
than they saw There was no keen
competition, no prize or pennant at
stake, and of course the play could not
be expected to be of the variety that
put Philadelphia next to Detroit in the
race for the worlds championship. But
it should have been better than town
ball which it in fact most closely re-
sembled.
There were some streakS of brilliant
work, but they were rare. Strunk came
up five times, walked twice, and in
the three times he was chalked at bat
hit two singles and a double. Eddie
Collins, whose batting average is next
to Ty Cobbs and above that of Hans
Wagner, did nothing in the batting
line although his fielding was perfect.
Two or three neat doubles were pulled
off. The neatest single play was the
catch and put out by Egan, when
Bliss threw to catch Baker stealing
second 1t was a left-handed catch
and the same motion that pulled the
high throw from the air touched the
runner.
Altogether, the game was disappoint-
ing. and although the score was not
allowed to run into the teens, it could
we'll have done so without detracting
from the interest accorded it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

Summary Base on balls, off Cur
tbs 5; off Morgan T. Struck out by
Curtis 5; by Morgan 8. Stolen bases.
Doyle. Baker. Strunk. Mcbride Dou
BILE plays, Curtis to Doyle to Konet-
chy Mcbride to Collins to Davis. Bliss
to Konetchy. Two base hits. Strunk.
Wild pitch, Curtis. Umpire. Breed.
Attendance i aAA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
Saving Captain Coy.

Captain Coy viii be saved this year
| for the Princeton and Harvard games.
Reports of the operation he under
went have been exaggerated and he
have decided to hold this sterling
! player in check until his strength can
| count most for Yale. He Is a man
| who cannot help playing hard in every
game, and, in the opinion of the
coaches he went too fast in prelimin-
airy games last year to shine against
Harvard 1t will be remembered that
! he practically defeated Princeton by
his wonderful work in the second half
of last seasons game. Previous to that
contest he had played giants part i'll
games of less Importance, and his
Princeton effort was almost too much
for a body that was already over
worked.
Yale will bank most on Coy I'm the
Harvard game, and if nothing goes
amiss the big captain will be able to
play the heroic role assigned to him.
great punter. a wonderful runner.
and the hardest man on the gridiron
20 bring down is Coy Anybody who
has collided with him will nevsr for
get his terrible knees. Nobody can
duplicate Coy's gallon. and nobody
cares much about interfering with II
when the big fellow gets going
Fitzpatrick and Logan are probab-
" fixtures at the wing positions. A
bad knee put Fitzpatrick out of the run
ming last year. and the Yale doctors
are handling him with great care so
that the blue may have his services
this season when they are most need
ed
Line Average 210 Pounds.
Goebel, the giant guard, is playing
the best football of his career. Iilley.
his running mate, is also in fine fet-
tie. doing just as well at guard as ne
did at tackle. Hobbs and Andrus
are the same old relidDleS III lhe 'dchio
positions.
one is most favorably impressed by
the uniform size of the varsity play
ers. They look as if they were born
to play together. It is one of the
heaviest teams in Yale's history. the
lire at the present time averages over
21O pounds, and there is no suggestion
of dead weight
Naturally, Yale's eye is on the Har-
bard game. In other years the clash
with Princeton was considered the big
gest game on the schedule, but one
hears little talk about the Tigers THESE
davs. Heretofore Yale has had enough
surplus energy after the Princeton
game to take care of Harvard. but u
is different now. Yale will do all she
can in the Princeton game this year
to save herself for the battle with the
Crimson. 1t will be a difficult problem
tn handle. and the Tigers may profit
by it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

There is q battle royal between
Howe and Johnson for the quarterback
position, and either man is capable
of doing creditable work in big game.
At the present time Howe seems 10 get
better speed out of the team, ot
.Johnsons individual brilliancy makes
him a strong contender for the place
Cooney and Hyde are fighting 1t OUT
at center. but the other positions ap-
pear to be settled with veterans WORK
ing hard because of wholesome respect
for the likely looking string OF sunsti-
tutes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
THE PALM BELONGS
TO FITZSIMMONS

tablished if he journeys to Australia
this fall. as he hopes, and lights under
the banner of Hugh d. Mcintosh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27

That dependency in mental condition often
uaceable to some distinctly female Ill!
Women who we'll do not have the blues neither are
they irritable and restless. Derangement of the female
organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such as back
ache headache, and bearngdown feelings. Try Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound There is no doubt that
1t has made many remarkable of female ills after all
other had failed There hardly day that some
woman does write that this simple old medicine,
made only of and herbs has cured her OF severe
illness after several doctors had done their best and failed
Here are two such letters read them-they are
ge2Nne and reliable.
Baltimore, Md" years my life misery to
me- had troubles long that was
discouraged given of being well when
began take Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IL
restored health felt though new NE nad D1eh
gwen me, and L recommending it to all my Irehos'
Mrs w. s. Ford, 1888 IansdOwne Baltimore Md
Rockand Me.-"I troubled for long time Win pans
IN my back and side and miserable in every way nar
oocored until discouraged and thought ese1
get Well Lydia E. P1nkhams sese-
eAoe Compound and thought would try IL.
After taking was SO wei IA Any ne
am recommending Lydia E. Pnkham's VegetaDic Co.pou.
70 all frends"- Will Young ColumDia Avenue
Rockland,
compound has been standard remedy for /ACX&MNM
No does