davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
Sacramento and San joaquin Valleys
STOCKTON GIRL IS
PETALUMAN'S BRIDE
Miss Lita Alma Wolf Plights
TrOth Amid Fern Bower
at Parents Home
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 ne all
STOCKTON. Oct. ls.-The wedding of
Horace oliver Cramm of Petaluma and
Miss Lita Alma Wolf took place yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Wolf. in West Fremont street Rev
William Renison of ST. Johns Episcopal
church performed the ceremony The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
ferns. and the bride stood within a
bower of ferns attired in an empire
gown OF imported white chiffon over
white messaline. She wore lace veil
which is a family heirloom. The young
couple. after spending their honeymoon
in the north, will take up their resi-
dence in Petaluma-
Mr. and Mrs. George Atherton, MI
and Mrs. Arthur Wright and MI ana
Mrs T E Connolly gave a progressive
dinner last Wednesday, the affair being
in commemoration Of the discovery OF
the north pole by Dr. Cook The nrst
courses were served at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Wright, the table decorations
representing the north pole. The next
courses were served at the home OF
Nj and Mrs Connolly, who received
their guests attired as the king ana
queen of Denmark The decorations
we're symboiical OF Denmark and the
fayors Danish flags.
Mr. and Mrs Atherton served the
final courses and had their home dec
grated in the American colors- Those
who participated IN the unique affair in
addition to the host and hostess were
Mr. and Mrs Bert Lyons. Mr. and Mrs
c. Bee Hart and Mr.. and Mrs George
Cats.
Miss Ray Quisenberry was the guest
OF honor Monday afternoon at an az
fair at the home Of the Misses Grace
and Geneva Blake A delightful time
was spent with sewing and music
Dainty refreshments were served. The
guests: Miss Quisenberry, Mrs. Got
schal, Mrs A NJ Barnett, Miss Carolyn
McDougald. Miss Gertrude Littlehale
and the Misses sherman
Mrs. Sam Frankenheimer was hostess
Thursday afternoon at an informal tea
party in honor of Mrs. Barette Of South
Carolina
Mrs Porter Roberts entertained q
few friends informally Friday after
noon at o'clock In honor Of her sis
ter, Mrs VIII Munier, who returned to
her home in San Diego Saturday.
Mrs Hudson Snlythe entertained at
her elegant home in North Madison
street Saturday. Bridge was played.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
FOOTPAD HAS TAFT'S
INITIALS AND SIZE
Loses Number ia Hat With
ssW. II. T." on Band

Cfrcumstantial evidence nearly In
yolved President Taft in a holdup yes
terday, but the president has perfect
alibi.
While Joseph Maloney, an employe of
the United Railroads, and residing at
33 Richland avenue. was vending his
way along that thoreughfare between
Valencia and Mission streets at 80
o'clock Sunday morning. a large man
held up and rpbbed him. In getting
away the footpad lost his hat This
MaIoney turned over to the police. An
examination at the police station re-
veaIed the initials w. III. T." on the
band. and its size was n This is the
size worn by the president, and his
initials
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
Will Extend Electric Line

SACRAMENTO, Oct ia. d. Schnid-
ler, general manager of the Northern
Electric, is authority for the state
ment that his company proposes TO
extend its lines taking in more towns
of the valley next summer. A line
from Marysville to Colusa, he says, is
probable. and the company has under
contemplation a line from Sacramento
to Fair Oaks. The company has just
completed its freight line across Thir-
tieth street and down x street to the
water front in this city and the freight
depot will be ready for use within a
few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
BAR TENDER VICTIMIZED
WITH CONFEDERATE BILL

Louis Porta bar tender in Seven
teenth street reported to the police
that he had been victimized TO the ex-
tent of S4.95 with a confederate SIS bill
yesterday A man wearing brass but
tons appeared at the bar and rendered
the bill after receiving his drink, and
1t was not until the stranger had left
that the nature of the bill was noticed.
Detectives Armstrong and Burke are
looking for a man answering the de-
scription.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
BOY HUNTER KILLED
BY SHOT OF FRIEND
Grass Valley Youth Runs in
Front of Weapon
[SpeciaI Dspotch 10 The Cali

ISpecldI DBpdtch 10 I he CoHJ
GRASS VALLEY, Oct William
Cole, aged Is years, while quail hunt
ing with several other boys, was acci-
dentaIly shot and fatally wounded to-
day.
Cole had fred at a covey of birds, and
before the smoke had cleared after his
shot run forward directly in front
Of the nuzzle of a companions gun.
which was fired just at that moment.
The charge Of shot penetrated his righ-
side Just back Of the stomach, and the
pellets took diverse courses, some in
juring the spine
He was brought 10 the home of his
mother a widow and prompt medical
attention summoned but he died from
the wound an hour later.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
OFFICIAL BOARDING WITH
WIFE is ALLOWED PAY
Comptroller Makes Ruling in
Case of San Diego Doctor

a mans right to board with his own
wife and discounting fashionable
hotels as boarding places, the comp
troller of the treasury has approved
reimbursement of Dr. G. c. Nutting OF
the fisheries bureau for 50 day for
board and lodging with his wife last
July.
The commissioner of the fisheries ex-
planned that DR.. Nutting was directed
to do certain official work at San Diego
Cal. Under the limited appropriation
Doctor Nutting found even the third
rate hotel price prohibitive.
His wife offered TO rent a $50 a
month cottage and board him for 81
a day
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
MINING MANS DEATH
COMES SUDDENLY
Fred Kelley Expires While Ap-
parently in Good Health
[SpecioI Dispatch 10 The ColIl

QUINCY, Oct 10.-Fred Kelley, one
OF the best known mining men of this
section. died suddenly last night at the
Queen quartz mine.
Death was due to natural causes but
came as surprise to those who knew
MIN, as he appeared TO be in perfect
health Kelley was manager of the
Queen quartz group of mines, in which
number of Sacramento people are in
terested, and had just returned from
that city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
SAN MATE0 TO HOLD
ANNUAL GARDEN FETE
MOman'S Club Plans Bazaar for
Benefit of Hospital

The Woman's club of san Msteo
VIII give its annual garden fete the
afternoon and evening OF Saturday.
October I6. at the Ford residence. Bald
win avenue. San Mateo. The proceeds
sre 10 be devoted to the paying of the
annual contribution TO the Red Cross
guild hospital and also for the pur-
pose Of creating a building fund
The committee in charge promises
many novel features. The booths VIII
be IN charge Of the following:
Mrs !. z. Bennett Mrs. Robert Bonner
slrs- IL IL Nalllns Mrs H. 2. Giannini
Mrs o. *. KooD Miss Frances Howard
MS A c. Baldemann Mrs r. A. Sieberry
Mrs Charles MeIroSe Miss I. Daly
MIS- J. .. SanderSnn Miss p KaEgoner
MS Kenneth McIeoud Mrs C. J. Brown
Mrs William Rain Miss z N Warn
Mrs Wood c. Baker Mrs. Percy I. Schuman
Mrs W J. Eva
The committee on arrangements con-
sists OF Mrs Frank G. Andrews.
chairman. Mrs. F. I. Olmstead and Mrs.
F. Levy with headquarters at the San
Mateo Public library
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11

There are not enough captains and
lieutenants in the American army. Ex-
perts now say that the shortage is
little short of alarming, and that a
large per cent of the desertions from
the ranks are due TO the constant
shifting OF the officers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
A GREAT NEW SHOW

VALERIE BERGERE and Co in The Sui
tsu's Favaritef-. TUSCANY TROCBADOJ Rs;
Ed r REA NARD. the Ye1triioquist with Pro
lucrf0n- SIX GLTNSERETTIS- CARLlN and
CLARK MARY NORMAN. the Society Carics-
uurist- PILr the Mind Reading Dog introduced
hy sig d Alcillottf- NEW ORPHELM MOTION
PTCTTRES Last Week JAMES YOUNG and
CO. in Wanted A Sister"
Evening Prices lOc 25c. 5oc. 75c: Box Sests
81 Matinee Prices except sundays and Hoh-
dsrS1 1Gc sc SOC PHONE DOUGLAS 20
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
% 8 W0Np
VNNWWNM

CFARNEA A0CxSNONNtONC 2 FN9Wes@
Safest and Most Magnificent Thesfs- IN America
MATINEE TO-DAY AND EVERY DAY
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11

--Everything Comes to Him Who Uses CALL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

PUBLIC OPINION STILL CONTROLS
Illinois - iH~t furnished E OoJe
t-son o ne oult oi he United
STATES
lu .he Foaua p me eonet dis
trIct .he state tlere Us not q eaun.
d .eIahly Democratic Is d we're put
down 1 sta.gh party vote tat
district NusJ Hc -e18n Hspuhll am.
if would no. be- radical to state %
25a0g Republican
Recently ,h Republican pa tlsan
factions had convention 90 Eou
mate successor 90 thc Demo ra
Justice Scott. who had d.e1 Tho.
met for week. and finalls as iok
nominated a man who is II AND Was
then out az the Yellowstone Natiuna'
park rying o rccuporate his hearth
he refused The tonur
Nhereupou The Republican a0s
committee me. and nominated one o
los bcachmen tae Hon Million sly
Cluro, man acceptable TO che hin
ois stato Republican machine, bu i
NE way Competent TO fill the piece.
George B. Cooke, The Democrats
nominee. was ANA is secretary OF tl
Democratic cantra committee an
nominated because !, was known D.
would not withdraw from the con esq
lie Was elected
His majority exceeded 1000 votes
There was never n race.
Mir Cooke spent no money nor ash
ed single voter for his suppo
he neopia opposed the other f.
low and alectc 10 the supreme bCnc
a man who has really never practise
law or hal much TO do with its cl
forc2m nl.
rhe lesson ough 20 be of value
rhe people demand some rights
Nj Cooke was clean young 10
who never failed to keep his ou ig
tions and OF good sound commo
sense. . politician he made ne 2
tempt 10 deceive the peopla on D
alect2l In return they chose him Il
the uightic place in th third
no, the second S ate of the Union u
enters into hls du les as the mos e
fmential man of his state ile is ON
o. The supreme court of great si l''
and his letter to the people say 3
sin mltill an du es To the 0es g
ids ahliilies.
Illinois is t.e strongest Republ oa
stare o the Onion II gives the lar.
est maiouses ard the best places {
non who stand With the Fed al {
state machine uni ga for On .lr
Ume I'm yctes Its banner AeI@
fsI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29
nEpnslroRs a. IN

The state OF oklahoma through '
authorized officials has shown er., I
sivalv ghe safe banking iaN hea
guarantees TO deposliors aetn. N'3
it says D0uh.ers Aere were u
plenty and longiaCed men discus.
aith great eatnesluess aou e H|iI
bank of TWO might hurt He aig.
credit.
The state banking UcafC aal t4.
commissioner however nave seen
no occasion fo- distress aud les prom
action. always restored confidence
we'll AS give 70 those uneasy ones
their money
Oklahoma state banking sa has
been the subject Of .Orlduiaa com
menf. In not "a few instances Nart uh
complimentary. Ii is only sacred
solemn truth, however. 20 sts'e taa'
The Tau gave % thc state 6 busine3
confidence in the very mids of W
Eastern bank panic ana since it Aa
been IN operation, been th2 cause z
strict state supervision o- hanb
and m3de the avenge man feel hi
aupriance 10 the law which makes @"
positors safe
There are ever trailers TO all move
nents. Those who. when they hear
eraat bank with millions on deposi
was forced into liquidation Vondefe
how and where the emergency mish
b. met and the whole business pull
lie satisfied were in evidence I'M
board in charge, however, looked Y
payment OF the derositors investor
and specuiatu~s are not guarantee
under the oklahoma law
The issues which have arisen sine
the state sought to make an idea
banking law have been many an
made hard by a National bank ogpos
lion. That the state would still b
in the throes OF the 1907 panic ha
II not been for the guarantee law
the boidest critic admits -hu, thos
same critics profess to be afraid H
guarantee Law will nos be- bis anoug
and is not conservative enough
fit the case. Whether conseryauv
and big. II has saved the depositin
public. prevented panics and Is 2
sound as the "kock of Ages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

mid is ond of a great farmers
packing house, because the big live
stock men of that section feel there
$ roo n and profit for the institution
All Fig1tminded folks want the insti-
ution 70 pa and grow 80 las tae
northR stern Ok h0ma metropolis
will have to employ a special engi-
neer to dump the fossils out Of the
way while packing industries spread
over those rich, beautiful prairies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

The Guthrie iair will De an az vac
tion ia which an classes - pe5plt
win and should take interest Guth
rta business men. feeling tha there
should be. each year. great harvest
Diealc. have arranged for the meet
ing and the program Niil be sutt
GENTLY inb stIHl u attract The en-
tire surrounding country 20 Is frHe
and the poor man with the -icu can
enjoy ha entire week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

The critics who ush to ne lofc
and deliver criticisms against Okiaho.
ma are never there when an omcfgen
cy is az hand The great ssreagta CT
oklahoma is ia its citizenship gener
MS being able 20 distinguish differ
nee between bowler aal real
bOOunr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

Why is that some folks temper
seems So much worse than others -
fllups in CordeIl Beacon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

since no pipeline materalized Sen
COR Strain has declare himself g
candidate for corporation C9mms
sioner and Yeager for gofe-h3
ohickasaa Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29
- I -. At Be edIet

The Oklahom- Ciy Times comes to
or desl, in q greatly improved form
minus editorial page MeAlester Jews
Capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

The wild rumor that Cbafley Girls,
mill" Jones had concluded n1 TO h'
candidate f1r gubeFaat T,ai office
tociferously denied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

Keep your peeporsans pointed la4
forward As a factory city GU hR
prospers each day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

Lots of folks talk -eform with'u
making the least effort to be deceu
OF fit 20 talk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

Senator "Bob" Taylor is back E
Tennessee and the fiddle and 1o
music is "ag ine.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

Tafts gon into mine hole is me-.
as bad as the nine hole sid ie.
drove him into last summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

Some of the strongest doubters e
the bank guarantee lew know llt q
Of banking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

More people can Tell You hoW 81
feel sorry for youl mistakes ham cu
lei you how 20 avoid making them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

So many folks want to run the Go
ernment it is strange so te can ee
~ accomplish the task
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

Guthrie: The solid city whet
mushrooms do not flourish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

Oklahoma has very few croak
ers and agitators. but those few maxi
noise enough for a million
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
Baseball Knockers
 GiUen Call by Scribe

finer exhibition than he has shown rp to the past few days. Always steady has work at times was brilliant, and no % man sIu on the club worked harder nisr for after play around the bag that few minor league inhelders on the map could have gotten away with.
 "A few days back he went bad---as Ty Cobb has gone bad, as Hans Wag- ner and Larry Lajoie have gone bad-- es every man who ever put on uni- form has gone bad at one stage or an at that--1ust off his stride and below his past. form, a batting slump being field. he started bad again. inside of grounds were roasting. him oft the neid Tor trying to. The fine. work he did this year. were forgotten. He was a ing else to 1t. Partly through his all- around york the sln5 d WS; ,hn in ,ssSSrs sesSnd but that counted nothing with the an- vii chorus. They were after him. and that was all there was to the situa-
 "A fine lot of gratitude these Bugs have. They don't remember very long. For instance, they promise above their signed names to give a ball club Sl.2o0 after the flag has been won. No, they don't remember very long. as a rule. About one-fourth of those who prom encourasement for q man to get out there and hustle when he misses his stride for a spell to have tne Anvil Chorus roasting him of the field.
 working for Bernhard. not bunch of bieschers looking for a chance to roast. When the crowd got after him yester- . Ia. kaar fn aialk and lnaf the FaRf of the way. That wasn't getting him anything and he was simply playing Into the Knockers hands. It's pret- ty tough proposition. being numan, to Without a word. but East is wise enough to know what a bunch of Bugs are when they break loose with the hammer He's out there to hustle, and the only way to get back at them Is to keep on as If they were not on. the map. The minute player does other wise, he is playing out their game, not whom he is working, the proper deal. If any player has a groueh coming, he was the man. but a little figuring on Of those after him would have pr0ba- ply changed his course.
 sEast Is a frst-clAss ball player from every angle but ysstsrdaaIy undou6tsd; s,tsd came of, and he will no longer be of any use to the club here. Thursday's roasting was enough to put any ball player on the blink. and stuff like this viii put big crimT in the entire team.
 "If the people like, q tail;ender bet ter than a leader. all they have to do is 10 keep 1t up. and they'll make good on the bargain in a hurry. Others have been of in the past few days be- sides East. No team In the business gets away without one or more of these slurnps They'll probably be af- ter Bernhard next, because the club isn't some 200 or 800 points out in either rally back of the club now or deserve to have 8 tail-eBder. as long al the ball park stands. It's up to them as much as or more than if Is up to the club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
HORSES SHIPPED EAST
 FOR YEARS CAMPAIGN
rhev are off 10 the races.

They are oM 70 pne races. .
 few days s.gs.as sgo Freq PIsF nd N;ss fsnt da hi. worthy to the Empire City track in James Brady and will be canapAfgned over several tracks of the Grand Cir. cult, starting In at the rich S60,00o handicap at Readville and winding up at Lexington. ..,.v,.fz "A ss many other fast ones. MT. Fisk bought her last fall and Brady thinks her prospects this season are bright
 Thursday night Measrs. Thomas and Whitehead left. VAndiyer Park with twelve trotters and pacers. The pacers in the whitehead division were Mfr. Wsbber,s Gipson Box Tom T. belong. races for Whitehead last fail. The trotters in the Whitehead division were Creighton Girl, Al Stanley--the sensa- 3-year- -old trotter by Fred S. Wilks. that was recently sold by John Hart of this city to Aiken Bros. of Notasul- ga Whitehead ,wiii campaign his Illinois and some of the Great Western Circuit tracks. winding up on the
 Mir. Thomas had . bunch of youngs- ters in the string, that he will cam paign over the half mile tracks of the Tennessee Circuit. Thomas w. Lawson, the Fred s. Wflks pacer owned by Me- Queen Smith of Prattville. being the being couple of colts owned by Mir Fancher of this city, one owned by. MT. Henderson. and colt owned In Abbe- vile. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
Foxy Twirler Works
 Swell Game. LONG HITS BROUGHT IN MOST OF RUNS pr. Thomas Hit Hard Toward
 Finish of Game. sabrie scored Lueky Run In the sec- ond, When He Caught Hart Nap
 ping aad Purioined the
 Third sack.

pr. osler and his theory were both driven to the tall timbers yesterday. when Otis Stockdale worked one of the snoothest genes of ball of of ais noss ssrssr n.
 Stock had lots of things yesterday, superb control and good speed with guessed Greminger's batters--not du- ring the game dId he walk a man and three of the Climbers struck out, though Rudderham was pretty raw in
 Thomas was hit pretty hard during the fifth innings he had everything his SM Ssns wayt cost anyanS sl ana @ c of the three strike outs that he had came at time when hit would have meant
 Roth teams put up fast ball. The score should have been tied at the end of the ninth inning, and ?. There was one down in the second, when Sa- Neighbors struck out and right here the Gulls got the game. Hub Hart ev- idently thinking there were three out. made no attempt till too late sra to sar1w on iy two out and the former Pelican first sacker stole third, Then Watson beat out a bunt to Thomas and Sabrie scored when he should have only reached
 With one out in the third. sentell hit safe and with two out Woodie Thorn ton scored him with two-basger' There was one gone In the last of the third when Hart and Thomas hit safe In succession. Persons hit to Senteil and Thomas was thrown out at second. Hart getting to third. Dan Kerwin drove one at Rhoton that was too hot for him and Hart scored, mak- ing 1t 2 to land 1t should have been and 1 at that.
 With one out in the fifth. Wheat hit ger, making 1t 3 to 1.
 Whiteman drove one in the last of the seventh that went through Rhoton like an express train. Whiteman get ting to third on 1t and scoring on Greminger's grounder to Sentell. mak- ing 1t 8 to 2.
 No more scoring was done. though in the last of the eighth Hart hit one to deep left for two bags. the ball falling calling 1t foul. the game winding up to in favor of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

Under a head of Think This Over" Grantland Rice gives the Nashville baseball knockers an awful call It follows:
 Never mind about the ball game for a starter. Little Rock won It, nine to one, Nashville playing very bad ball, and Little Rock working just the re- verse, all of which can be taken up later
 There are one or two other points ahead of any dope on the scrap. For example, this one--where do you want to fnish---around the top or jump in and give Memphis battle for the pit? Quite 8 bunch of the Bugs on hand Thursday seemed to pick out the latter course. and all they have to do to win their point is to keep up the lip rack ct they opened on East and others of the club Thursday afternoon. Just a little of this further along. and we'll be on our way to the bottom like a steel girder dropped off sixteen-story
 Now. about East. He joined the club about mid-season, and from that point on was one of the big factors In Nashville's copping the fiag. His bat ting and fielding were both above par. and his general head work was one of the big features of the Volunteers final success.
 Starting out this season. no second baseman in the league has given any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

Mobile has shattered for the present, all first division prospects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
PELEANS TAKE TWO
DRAG ATLANTA DOWN FROM FIRST
 PLACE.
HueIsmaa Makes Lengest Hit Ever Seen Tt Atlanta When M eDrives Ball Out for . Homer Inside
 The Grounds.

Atlanta, Ga, June li.---Atianta lost the first place in the Southern League snis afternoon when 2 doublehsaier was outplayed in both games. the last one being shutout. In the second game Huelsrnan, for New Orleans. made the longest hit of the season and per- ianta ball park. He sent the ball to the extreme end of center field for a home run. In the last game New Or leans made six runs in the seventh iu- Johns, hits and an error of Jordan. Tho Atlanta pitching stan is in Q crippled condition as nearly every man is i'll. Bartley who started the first game was forced to retire because of illness. SOorea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
AmerIcmn LenRuo.

Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston,