davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Elliot Heads
The Barbarian
Players Again
Brown and Marshall to Assist
i'm Selecting the Team
Games Scheduled
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Stronger numerically and stronger
from a point of playing strength, the
Barbarian athletic club last night
launched the football team that will
represent it in the coming season.
Harry Elliot, a hero of many a hard
fought game and the captain of the
California international team that
played the Wallabies. was for the third
consecutive year unanimously chosen
to lead the blacks and whites. F.
Browns another original Barbarian
and also an International, was placed
second in command as vice captain.
T. Price, the man who has been in
strumental in placing the Barbarians
on the top of the football ladder In
this state and on whom the principal
work of organizing the Barbarian ath-
letic club fell, rendered. his resigna-
ton. w. Marshall was elected TO fill
the vacancy. H. r. Elliot, F. Brown
and W. Marshall were elected as the
selection committee for the coming
season.
The football commissioner has arr
ranged a schedule of IA games, and
there are still some open dates that
win be filled in before the season opens.
The schedule includes games with
both Stanford and California freshman
and varsity teams, a series of three
games having been arranged with
both varsity teams. The Nevada uni
versity is also DESTROYS of games and
one game at Reno has already been
definitely arranged. Another game be-
tween these two teams is now under
consideration. to be played in this
city. No definite date is set for it,
but the latter part of November will
probably be the time.
The club also has arranged it's an
nual game with the Olympic club for
the championship of the San Francisco
club teams and possession of the hand
some Wolff trophy. The Olympic team
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Cure Your
Rheumatism
Costs Nothing to Try

Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sriatica. Pain in tbs
Back. have been cured, in the real meaning of
the word. By little Stlliingis. Iodide 81 Pc
tassum- Poke Root. Gusiac Resin and sSarsa-
parilla Any one. even young child. csn take
these remedies IN any reasonable amount with
perfect safety. and the results. haYe been found
to be astonishing. 1t has been proven that this
combination makes up the best rheumatism
remedy in existence, having actually cured many
stubborn cases OF over 80 and 40 years standing
even in persons Of old age
The i've ingredients mentioned above prepared
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gard TO proportion. but also in selecting the best
material have been put up in compressed tablea
form. and are called "Gloria Tonic
If yOu suffer from any form OF uric acid an
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Test this great remedy for yourself nee BY
sending for trial package to John A. smith.
1921 Smith Bldg. Milwaukee,. Wis. send this
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return mail absolutely free. Il is. only in
"GlOria Tonic that you. can get the asOve con-
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For sale and recommended sn San, Francisco BY
The Owl Drug Co.. Suffer ana Van Ness, Six
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ing. Oakland stOres-Thirteenth and Broadway.
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
+ arnous Dog T ancier
Comes to Get Ideas
4. P. Vredenburgh of American Kennel Club
To Consult With Coast Owners

A. P. Vredenburgh, secretary of the
American kennel club of New York, ar
rived in San Francisco several days
ago as a special envoy to the coast.
representing the board of directors
OF the American kennel club, which
consists Of August Belmont. Will
liam Rockefeller. Howard Wfllets, H. H.
Hunnewel and other notabIes whose
names are prominent in amateur sport
ing circles
The object Of Vredenburgh's visit is
TO consult with the local board of the
American kennel club. known as the
Pacific advisory committee. ascertain
it's views on the needs of the coast and
develop a new set of rules by which
the doggie fancy is 10 be governed.
During his stay in San Francisco
Vredenburgh will be the guest of the
San Mateo kennel club. which holds its
annual show September 9 at the beau
tifuI grounds of the Peninsular hotel in
San Mateo. The presence of one of
the greatest canine authorities in the
world should largely stimulate entries
for this coming fixture, and while
Vredenburgh's official position as secre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Northwestern League

TACOMA, July 31.-Anderson' SUI
perfor pitching enabled Seattle to win
today and make sure of the series.
Hall, pitching for Tacoma. was wild at
critical times and let the visitors cut
down Tacomas lead and go to the
front Poor handling of infield hits in
the last inning, coupled with timely
hits, gave Seattle three hits. Anderson
often pitched three balls without a
strike, but then settled down and made
the batter hit. Score R. H. E..
Tacoma O
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. 8
Batteries-Hall and Eastwood; An
derson, Custer and Kellackey. I'M
pire-Carruthers.
SPOKANE. July 31.-Burnett's long
drive over Swalm's head in the ninth
inning of today's game won for the
Indians. Score: r. H. E.
aberdeen ......-.......... 0 1
Batteries-siever and Keritz; Jensen
and Spencer
VANCOUVER, B. c.. July 31.-Port-
land won from Vancouver today in the
longest game ever played here by
score of TO 0. The teams battled for
II innings without score and then
Gilligan weakened. Score:
TTo orld .........--.-.... 3 II l
eiSou ct --...........s- 9 ,
Batteries-Pinnance and Murray: gill
ligan and Sugden.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Fain Drives Hans Wagner
To the Bench

PITTSBURG. July 31-when in the
fourth inning OF yesterdays game be-
tween the Pittsburg and New York
hase5aIl teams on Forbes field Hans
wagner swung at a wide one, dropped
his bat quickly placed both hands to
mis- body in the region OF his heart
then started for the bench. it was plain
70 al those present that he was suffer-
ing great pain
Spectators became alarmed. Through
our greater Pittsburg last night Wag-
acr's sudeen retirement from yester-
daT's contest was the one theme dis
cassSa by fans Immediately after
leaving the game Wagner went TO the
.la5hoase. where he was examined by
I5r. .. r. Berg. the club physician.
After a brief rest Wagner entered
his automobile and drove the machine
10 his hame IN Carnegie
Last Wednesday in the game with
Cincinnati Haas. in trying TO slide to
tie home plate: injured himself. The
next aav he declined TO leave the game.
although advised 10 DO so by Manag
clarke Late last night Doctor Berg,
Who had examined Wagner after yes
terdsy.s game. stated that there was
no cause for alarm. as he considered
the injury sustained by Wagner to be
one confined solely TO the muscles in
AIS left side
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL

MADEIRA, July 31--Accompanied by 400 root
ers and brass band in a speciaI train The Ne
dera coyotes will leave for Modesto tomorrow to
play the Reds. The Coyotes have the strongest
lineup that ever represented MADEIRA and expect
70 come back with the long end of the score
Ray and King viii be the battery for the Coyotes
IL the Coyotes win they will play the Newman
team Tor the championship of the valley
REDWOOD CITY, July 31-San ATatae and
Redwood will clash the baseball diamond
tomorrow afternoon in the first of series Of
hye games for the championship OF the two
cities. Rivalry between the two towns has been
intense Tor years past and the series Of games
promises to draw the largest attendance during
the history of the county. The line up:
San MATED. REDWOOD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Deer Hunters Start
Off With Big Rush
Several Big Bucks Fall Before Rifles of Local
Men in Marin County
By FRANK o,DoNNELL

the season in that region on opening
day
Floyd Judah recently received sdvices
from the klamath country to the effect
that signs of deer were numerous and
that more fawns were seen there this
season than for the last several years.
The increase in the number OF fawns
is undoubtedly due to the systematic
campaign OF determination that has
been carried on against coyotes, wild
cats and panthers.
Frank Daneri who had a thrilling
experience with a wounded buck near
Forestville two weeks ago, will try an
other hunt in the same place today. and
Ray Mecchi will hunt again at Lucas
valley. George Neuman and wife will
hunt over the Point Reyes clubs pre-
serve today. and DR.. and Mrs. J. Au-
burn Wiborn will be at the Lagunitas
club grounds.
Local hunters are not getting much
sport out Of dove shooting. as the
birds are not plentiful in the bay coun-
ties. There is plenty of game in the
interior. but the local residents have
the sport pretty much to themselves, as
city sportsmen as a rule do not care to
venture very far for a bag that can not
legally contain more than 90 birds
c. J. Ashlin and r. Haas were two
city powder burners who tried their
luck last week. They went 10 Paso
Robles in an automobile for a stay OF
two days and both got limit bags each
day.
The California Wing club will hold
its monthly live pigeon shoot at IngIe-
side today. A large attendance of
shooters is expected, as there will be
only one more shoot after today's
meeting and the members are pretty
well punched in the race for the tro-
plies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

Deer and dove hunters who are kept
at home by business cares and those
who have already been out or who are
contemplating a trip are pricking up
their ears every time mention is made
of rife or shotgun and a great many
are ready to pick UP their equipment
and start for their favorite hunting
grounds as soon as the tip is given that
the time for starting has come.
Ned Bosqui is one local deer hunter
who has wound up the season. He
brought down his second buck on the
preserve of the Point Reyes gun club
last Sunday, and none of the other
members of the club have had so much
as a shot at one thus far Ben Baum
was at Novato with a friend last week
and brought down a big one fine
four pointer was killed in the Marin
hills behind Tennessee cove by a party
of soldiers from Fort Baker last week.
Fred Schmitz almost got a shot at
two bucks in Marin county few days
ago Schmitz was returning to camp
after a days try when he saw the two
bucks resting under a tree near the
county road. He stopped his team, put
the rifle to his shoulder and pulled the
trigger. but the gun was not loaded.
The deer got scent of him at this juno
ture and did not wait for him to
load up.
Some bucks have reached the city
from the vicinity of Cazadero. but only
a few have been sent in from nearby
points and it is evident from this they
have already become wary. although
the season has only been open for
little more than two weeks.
W. r. Ellery got a big four pointer
while on fishing trip to the McCloud
river last week, and a report from
klamath Hot Springs says that Colonel
Pott of this city killed the first one of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

tary OF the international Organization
prevents his passing on the merits of
the various thoroughbred dogs that will
be exhibited, he has placed his stamp
OF approval on the following list of
judges:
E. Attrdige. San Francisco-Bun terriers.
Yorkshire terriers.
John /. Cunningham. San Franeisco-Great
Danes
G. s. HaIiwen Boston-B loodhounds, mastiffs.
ST Bernards foxhounds. dachshunds. poodles,
elbows Dalmatians. bulldogs. Airedale terriers.
French bulldogs Irish terriers, Scottish terriers.
Welsh terriers Roseneath terriers, black and tan
terriers. sky terriers.
Fireman Ford Pasadena-Boston terriers.
]. Harvey Jones, San Francisco-Coeker span
ieis.
Norman J. Stewart. San Jose-Collies and old
English sheep dogs.
J.. W. SpriGgs. San Francisco-Pointers and
settlers.
Philip Wand San Francisco-Russian wolf
hounds greybounds, Irish water spanies. clunl-
Der and field spanels, Pomeranians and all dogs
except Yorkshire terriers. miscellaneous.
The show viii be in charge of the
following Offices of the San Mateo
kennel club:
w W. Stettheimer president; C. X. Harley,
first vice president: F. J. Carolan, second vice
president; directors-AIiss Jennie Croker A. Il.
Hayes Jr.; l. c. Alderman, secretary treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
NOVELIST ON CAMPING
TRIP IN YOSEMITE
Two of Whites Pack Mules Fall
Down Mountain and Die
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


YOSEMITE July 31.-Stewart Ed
ward White. the noted western novel;
list and famous mountaineer, arrived to-
day in the Yosemite valley with his
father and a party of friends from
New Orleans and Grand Rapids, all
bound on a camping trip, which will
take three weeks and will carry them
to the Devils postpile and the head
waters of the San Joaquin rivera
region seldom reached even by the
hardest and most venturesome explor-
ers.
While the Whites travelled by stage
into the valley, the novelist himself
rode a horse and led a long string
of husky pack mules from FL PortaI
to Yosemite.
The pack train was shy two mules
which lost their lives last week through
tumbling off the Eagle peak trail and
falling 500 feet to ledge above the
valley. White expects to start tomor-
row for the high mountain region
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

Vogel and Louis GottheIf got five at
Capitola last week and Mocker and
Earl Pommeroy accounted for three
and two, respectively, at the same
place.
for black bass a week ago, but was
unable to land anything. There was a
strong wind blowing when Copeland
was out, and although there were a
great many anglers there only four
fish were taken. Striped bass fisher
men are still taking occasional trips
to points around the bay, but no
catches are being reported.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
HEAD OF THE WORKMEN
VISITS SAN FRANCISCO
w. NJ. Marvis Comes Here After
Trip to Washington

VIII NJ. Narvis. supreme master
workman OF the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen. is visiting this city
as the guest or the grand lodge OF
California He is on his way homo
from the meeting of the grand lodge
OF Washington which. has Just closed.
its session The supreme master work
man viii be rendered a reception by
the subordinate lodge OF San Fran
cisco TOMORROW evening at A o. q. W
hall. 54S Haight street. The supreme
master. whose home is in Muscatine
Iowa was here at the time OF the are
in 1905. and this is his first visit since
then He is astonished at the wonder
full results that have been accomplished
in rebuilding the city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

won this trophy last year. but the
Barbs have hope this year of retrieving
their lost laurels. The trophy be-
comes the property of the club winning
it two years in succession or three
times in all
The schedule of games is as follows:
Sept. 6-California freshmen at Berkeley.
Sept. 9-California varsity at Berkeley.
Sept 11-Stanford freshmen at Palo Alto.
Sept. 1s-Stanford varsity at Palo Alto.
Sept 25-California varsity at Berkeley.
Oct 2-Stanford varsity at PaIo Alto.
Oct 9-California varsity at Berkeley.
Oct 16-Stanford varsity at Palo Alto.
Oct. 23-university OF Pacific at San Jose.
Oct 30-Nevada at Reno, New.
Nov 6-Olympic at San Francisco.
Nov 2O-Nevada at San Francisco.
Nov % Thanksgiving day. Open date.
Arrangements are also under way
for possible game with the Van
couver team on it's visit here in Octo-
Der. 1t is also possible that the Barbs
will take part in any games arranged
for Portola week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

anv case we can not cure. This secret
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Call or address orders HALLS MErT-
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

DR. HALLS REINvIGO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges in "a
hours You feel an improve
ment from the first dose. We
have so much confidence In
our treatment that we offer
Five Hundred raWard fnr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

Electric signs are to be extensively,
used on the stations OF the loop of
the Chicago elevated railways.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
BRYAN FAvORS BOTH PLANS
BUT THINKS CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NECESSARY.
comnoner Says Several Democratic
Senators Have Been Playing
Horse With the Tariff.

Sioux Falls. S. D., July 1--we
should have an income tax and a cor
poration earnings tax enacted by con-
gress this year." said William Jen-
nings Bryan as he stopped In Sioux
Falls on his way to Watertown.
Il see no reason why one should be
used as the alternative for the othter.
In order to get them, however, we
must obtain amendments to the consti
tuition, not that believe that congress
would be unable to enact constitu'
tienal law, but l do not think we
should take any chances.
1.-THE income measure should include
the tax on individual incomes and the
incomes Of corporations. Our last
platform demanded an amendment to
the constitution authorizing an income
tax and l take 1t that all democrats
will vote for it, but there is no reason
why an income tax could not be incor.
porated in the present tariff bill"
Can you depend on your democrats
IN the senate to vote right on the in,
come tax?" Mr.. Bryan was asked:
WELL" he said hesitatingly, 1--WE
have several senators down there who
have been playing horse. but think
they will be given better opportunity
to employ their horses at home the
next election"
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
HALE MILLION FOR ELIOT
ALUMNI PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO
FRIEND OF SCHOOL DAYS.
President Emeritus of Harvard r,
Receive the Fund Raised by
Old Friends. -...

Cambridge, Mass, July -1.-Coinci.
dent with the announcement that DIR.
Charles William Eliot had been made
president emeritus of Harvard, came
the unofficial statement that the ven.
cradle former president of the univer-
sity would be presented with a fund
of nearly $500,000.
The creation of the fund as a mark
of the appreciation of DR.. Eliot as a
man and an educator has been in prog
ress since a few weeks after the presi.
dent made it known that he was soon
to resign, but there had been no hint
as to the large proportion it was as.
Stunning.
The subscriptions, it is understood,
are entirely from graduates and under
graduates of Harvard. The news con-
corning it was in the form of reports
current at the alumni meetings and
class reunions, and no official confir-
nation of the date Of the presentation
and Of the amount of the gift could be
obtained this morning, -,
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
THINK LEON WAS KILLED.
Belief ls That Some other Celestial
Killed Both Elsie Sige and Her
Favored Admirer.

New York, June 29.-Failure to find
any trace whatever of Leon Ling
caused the police to give some atten-
ton to the theory that the missing
man may not have killed Elsie sigel
and that he was himself the victim Of
the same hand that killed the girl.
This line, of reasoning necessitates
the rejection of the story told by
Chung Sin, who said he had seen'Leon
in the room over the Eighth avenue
restaurant where Miss Sigel's dead
body lay, but the authorities declare
that Chung's statements have shown
discrepancies with known facts in sew
eral particulars. a, -, "a
In considering the possibility that
Leon Ling, was killed It'll regarded as
probable that his body was placed in
trunk, as was the girls, and this
has drawn renewed attention to- the
baggage checked to Schenectady. NJ
Y, near where Chung Sin was found.
and re-checked by Chinaman from
Schenectady to Cleveland, O.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
cLAPP TO MAKE FIGHT.
VII Have Vigorous Backing for His
L Tax Amendnant

NIli Have Vigorous Backing for His
Tax Amendment.
Washington, June Ex-senator
Clapp, of Minnesota, is going to make
hard fight in the senate to secure
the adoption of his amendment to the
corporation tax proposition, making
holding companies subject to the oper-
alton Of the tax.
. BY express terms these companies
are exempt in original draft of tax
section and Clapp says that such a
proposition, II put into law, would be
recognition by the government of the
trusts. It would also, he believes,
greatly encourage the formation of
holding companies for the purpose of
evading the tax.
The Minnesota senator is to make a
speech in favor of his amendment and
will be strongly supported by Senators
Cummins, Borah, Bristow, La Toilette,
Beveridge and Dolliver, and there may
be considerable other support. Some
Of the democrats will join them, but
how many is not known.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
RUMoR THAT ARMOUR e. co.
WILL NOT BUILD NEW PACKING
PLANT AT TWIN CITIES,
OFFICIALS REFUSE INTERVIEWS
Armour Won't Talk and His Lieuten-
ants Equivocate.-"I'II Neither
Deny Nor Affirm the Ru.
NOR" He Says.

Chicago, July Unsuccessful eff.
t6rts were made today to induce Of
6cials of the Armour Packing com
pany to deny or affirm the rumor that
1t had been decided to abandon the
project Of million dollar plant ut
New Brighton.
J. Ogden Armour, who has just re.
turned from Europe, refused to speak.
Other members of the firm referred
the interviewer to Thomas J. Con.
nors, who frequently speaks for the
Armour company.
MT. Connors refused to deny or at
firm the story.
He was asked if the plant was to
be abandoned because Of the opposi
ton to the proposed site.
He would not say.
els there any truth In the report
that the project will be abandoned at
all?"
II refuse to answer"
"You will neither deny nor affirm
the rumor?"
No"
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
ARNEsoN AFTER WATERWAY.
Superior Mississippi Canal Project
Urged at Washington.

Washington, July ii. F. Arneson,
of Saltwater, chairman of the state
tax commission, is lining up members
of the Minnesota congressional dele
cation preliminary to having another
advance on the engineer board Of the
army in support of the proposition to
make a complete survey of the pro.
posed Lake Superior Mississippi river
ship canal, which is proposed to con.
meet these waterways by way of the
st. Croix river
Major Fitch, the engineer officer sta.
toned at Duluth, has made prelim.
mary survey, but his report has not
been received. The report is expect
ed in few days, and a. hearing prob
ably will be held soon after it reaches
the engineer board.
Previous reports on this project
have been adverse on the. ground OF
excessive cost and lack of benefit ia
commerce..
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
La Toilette. RAPS TAFT.
Says President Aided AIdrich In Fight
to Throttle Income Tax
Amendments.

Madison, Wis, June 2S.-The most
sensational, though guarded, public
statement ever made by Senator
Robert M. La Toilette is the editorial
which appears current issue of La
Follette's weekly magazine, in which
the Wisconsin senator accuses Presi-
dent Taft, in effect, of having aided
Senator Aldrich's plan to throttle the
income tax project.
Senator La Toilette editorially says
that whether or not this assistance was
Intentional, 1t will be effective, and in
Inmates az we'll that the corporation
tax plan will not be valid. The pro-
posal to fix this tax, however. accord
ing to the editorial, effectually stiles
all thought of an income tax.