davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
NEW Hat HOLDER.

Taking care of a hat when one IL
not wearing 1t is always some trouble.
and putting it away In a box. from
which it must be taken out every time
one wants to use it, seems great
bother, especially when one is in q
hurry
Various hat holders have been con-
'triveC. some useful and some not
much of a success. but the best one
yet seen and the most steady is a
strong spiral coil of heavy wire. the
bottom being larger around than the
crown of hat and the top much
smaller.
II A girl can buy these spiral wire
holders and make them look very
pretty and dainty herself. The wire
must be covered with ribbon to match
tile closet fittings. The covering Is
done by fastening the end of the rib
bon securely to the bottom end of the
wire. then winding the ribbon closely
around the wire all the way to the top
Each end should be finished with a
bow. The closets should be furnished
with as many OF these holders as its
owner has hats in use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
MRS. HOWE ON TARIFF.

- MRS. HOWE ON TARIFF.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe says that
American commodities are sold cheap
3er in England than at home and that
Americans will be likely to 20 abroad
to live If the cost of living Is less there
than here. Mrs. Howe is ninety years
old. but age does not seem to affect
her faculties in the way Of making
them less discerning.
& AUTHOR is MOST DOMESTIC.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, who has
written a successful novel, Is q most
domestic woman, the mother of three
small boys and the wife OF a devoted
husband. When she used to read her
stories to her husbands bridge club
they would try to outtalk her not
having any faith in her talent. but she
slaughingly persevcred until she was
able to turn the tables by exhibiting
her first check,
SOMETHING A SUMMER GIRL
SHOULD KNOW.
The veranda girl knows that 1t is
most important that she choose the
correct setting for her charms
Never Will she allow the morning
sun to play upon her skin. for tho
bright sunshine brings out each little
flaw of the complexion.
She Will sit In the shade getting as
far IN the shadow as possible
She knows that there Is no sunshine
as relentless as the rays that are cast
forth by the sun before the hour of
noon.
After nooa one may sit In the vivid
sunshine, but never in the clear light
of a summer morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
TOO CRITICAL.

* Munich servant girl has given no.
8tice to quit because she says that her
mistress persists In playing classical
music for a couple OF hours every
morning, although she has not ths
slightest notion how 1t should he In
terpreted rs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Archery Revived by Club in
Los Angeles

An archery club was organized in
Los Angeles last week At the first
meeting there were over a dozen en-
thusiasts in attendance. At the meet
ing w. ]. Compton was elected presi-
dent. Edgar r. Gates vice president,
Louis Bechtel secretary and Frank
Short treasurer. 1t is the plan of the
organizers Of the club to hold a winter
carnival with the bow and arrow.
There has been revival of interest
IN the bow and arrow in San Fran
cisco. Just about the time of the
fire the members of the Claremont club
were preparing to lay out a range on
the club grounds. The disaster put q
stop TO proceedings and it was not
until this winter set in that the game
came up for consideration. Now the
archery members at Claremont are
planning for a reunion when the spring
weather comes again. The club has
the most beautiful grounds for range
in the whole of the slate. The natural
surroundings suggest nothing so much
as the stories of Sherwood forest and
bold Robin Hood and mis- merry men
Now that the club in Los Angeles has
started, the members at Claramont
will at once begin plans for an inter-
club contest, match to take place in
Los Angeles and another on the Clare
mont range. If it is necessary for a
third contest to decide the best two
out of three the side making the larg-
er score shall have the right TO desfg-
nate the neutral ground
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

individual brinisncy. but without him the team
would be handicapped.
P. McCUE
Is brilliant player. and at all times his work
w. CANIFFE
Is full of perception and anticipates many Of
the plays.
Plays the last position in the serum and Is the
nearest approach to wing forward of the
team. Row is a seasoned player and knows
every detail of his position.
McMURTRIE
Is a husky forward and splendid all around man.
P. FLANAGAN
Is one of the best forwards Queensland ever had.
broken, but he has played with great briiianey
in the final games OF the tour:
The selection committee of the All
California team has practically decided
not to make the final selection OF the
All Star team until after the California
and Stanford universities nave pldyeu
their games with the Wallabies.
If there are any men in Los Angeles
or elsewhere who are likely TO be Sc
lected they will be notified earlier. The
selection committee probably will hold
meeting next week; at which the
claims of certain out of town players
will be considered.
Great interest is being taken IN the
final All Star team. There is such
large quantity of really good material
for the selectors to choose from that
it goes without saying that the lucky
ones will form grand team, on which
Rugbyites can place their reliance II
the All Star team does not win 1T will
give a splendid account of itself.
Both Stanford and California foot
ball squads are in active training for
their games and the Barbarian and
Olympic men who were also notified to
train are fast rounding into condition.
An important meeting OF Australians,
New Zealanders, Britishers and all in
terested in the coming OF the Aus
tralian Rugby football team will be
held tomorrow night at 1892 Fulton
street near Steiner. The meeting prom
iSes to be large one and all interested
are invited to attend.
The meeting will arrange for a suit
able reception for the Australian team
and different forms of entertainment
for the players while here will be
formulated and submitted to Manager
Mcmahon on his arrival.
The team left Liverpool on the
steamer Arabic last Friday and is due
in New York next Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
FIELD TRIALS OPEN
AT BAKERSFIELD
TOMORROW
Great Sport Predicted When
Classy Dogs of Coast Meet
In Many Events

The annual carnival of the Pacific
Coast Field Trials club will commence
bright and early tomorrow morning at
the historic Stockdale ranch near
Bakersfield, weather permitting, and
already the prominent owners of sport
ing dogs from all over the coast are on
their way to the southern city to make
ready for the big event Everything is
promising save. the weather but If no
further storms arise the dogmen say
that the trials will start on time, as
the birds in the south are very plenti-
full this year.
Unusual interest is being shown in
the coming contests for the reason that
the entry list is larger and more classy
than in former years. The crack dogs
from Seattle. Vancouver and Victoria
will be in the running to contest for
the beautiful cups which are now on
exhibition in Shreves window. Much
is expected OF the northwestern dogs
which have long. been heralded as
great performers in field trials
The local delegation. as usual, will
be headed by w. w. Van Arsdale,
Courtenay Ford and S. Christensen.
fornia's dog owners. Each has a large
string which will be represented in
the various events. This trio made a
splendid showing last year and with
any sort of luck figure to do as well
If not better this season.
Following is the list of entries for
the derby stake, one Of the most i'm
portant events to be decided:
c. n Posts Love Lass and Courtney, ]. Ter
rvs Eurydice, w. Fl. Estabrooks Dimerita and
Memento Stoekdale kennels Rambler and an un-
named. J. w. Flynn's Kenwood Bang, L. Duca-
tos Duchess d. s. Christensons Souvenir II
Jermyn's Ell Ciervo, George Gray's Bella vista's
Bessie Whitestone j. Il. Lucas Jane Alice and
Yo TamDien.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION, JAN. is, 1908
VIA SAUSALITO


For Sausalito, Mil Valley, San Rn-
from GAO a. IN. until 10 a.. M; hourly until
4 o. M, then 4.40 and every 40 minutes until
$40 D. m; then 8, Gas p. m. and u m
On Sundays every 40 minutes from GAO a..
to 500 p. M; then 9:45 p. m; and Y m,
For Fairfax-Week days-6:40. I:2O, 500,
l:C0 a. m. $500 D. m. saturdays only. AGO.
4:40 $40 and 600 D. m
Sundays-S:O0. 9.20, 1000. 1910. 1l:2O a. m.
Il M i2:4O. 1:2o. goo. 2:4O. $40. 400. 4;4o
" For San Observation-Disclosures a. m. and
500 a m daily for cazaderO and way
800 p. m. Saturday only for ca1adero aud
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, BeIvedere and san RAJ
fael-1:35. s9.IO. 100 q. m: (-I2:3O D. NJ
Saturdays only $3.50. $40 $3.50 o. M. daily
ON Sundays additional trips at 500 a. NJ I;
1890 and $50 y. m for San Rafael and inter-
mediate points.
T:35 a. "a daily for Petaluma Santa Rosa
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah Willis. Sher-
wood. Sebastopol and way stations
TS5 a. IN. daily. except Sunday for Glen
Ellen. Guerneyille. River Landing and way
stations.
Rosa Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Glen Ellen. Guer-
neville. River Landing and way stations.
11:00 a. m for Petaluma, Santa Rosa and
way stations
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah. Gnerneville. Sc
bastopol and way stations.
$40 D. IN. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa
Glen Ellen and way stations.
"To Tiburon only.
Pacific Transfer Company's Agents are au-
thorized to check baggage direct from residence.
Ticket Offices. North End Ferry Building and
S74 Market Street, Flood Building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
HUNTING LICENSES SOLD

ALAMEDA, Jan. 2S.-An investiga-
ton made by local game wardens as to
why there We're nearly three times as
many hunting licenses issued last year
as this year has brought to light the
fact that number of hunters are
given to the practice of allowing others
to use their licenses and also OF SELL
ing the licenses after they have had
hunting enough for the season. Many
arrests have been made within the last
few weeks for violations of the state
game law and in most instances it was
found that the licenses carried by the
hunters were not taken out in their
name and that they belonged to others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
ABRUZZI ONLY CLIMBER
OF PEAK ON BOUNDARY
This Fact Brought Out in Con-
sidering Alaska Survey

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-That the
duke OF Abruzzi IS the only man who
has succeeded in reaching the top Of
Mount st. Elias in Alaska was brought
out ia the consideration by the house
committee on foreign affairs or the ap-
preparation asked for marking the
Alaskan boundary. This mountain is
one Of the peaks which is crossed BY
the boundary line. and is an evidence
of the difficulties attending the work
Of marking the boundary between
Alaska and Canada
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

OF these conditions were bearish in their
tendency. and the fact that the market
rose In the face of them was sufficient
proof Of manipulation. On Tuesday the
market opened firm, but subsequently
weakened off, and during the rest of
the week was unsettled and irregular,
with the tendency downward.
The only feature in the southern Ne
vadas was the declaration of a 80 cent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

dividend on Goldfield Consolidated, pay
able March 81. which advanced the
price of the stock. Trading was quiet
in this group.
The net result of the weeks trading
was lower prices for the Comstocks and
Goldhelds, the Tonopahs showing no
general fiuctuation
Following are the highest daily prices
for the week:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
TOday'S Game Across the Bay
Should Settle the All Inn
pOrfaHf Issue
STANDING OF THE TEAM
GAMES TODAY

Albion Rovers versus Vampires, at
Freeman's park, Oakland.
Hornets versus san Francisco, at Ala
media.
SeOtias versus ThIsfIes, at stadium,
Golden Gate park.
Burns versus Building Trades, at san
MafeO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Changes in Mining Stocks for Past Week

The Comstocks had the floor last
+ eek and were more or less active
throughout. Trading Monday was ex-
tremely heavy, but the rise in prices
was attributed to manipulation. 1t was
pointed out that the electric power for
working the pumps in several Of the
mines had become feeble and the water
was rising in those mines, and the out
put Of the Ophir mine was less Both
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Compagnie GeneraIe TransatIantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS
Sailing every Thursday. instead OF SATURDAY.
at 10 a. M from pier ~, North river, foot OF
Morton ST.
First class 70 Havre, $3.50 and upward: sec
one class TO Hayre $50 aud upward GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 10 State ST.. New York J. f. FUGAZI.
Manager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery ST. San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

H0NOLULU-s. s. Alameda sails IL. a. m.
Jan. 80 '09 Special round trip $40. first class
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND-S s.
Mariposa sails II a. m. Feb. 2. Special round
trip Tahiti. sl25. Wellington, n. e. $3.50
round trip.
OCEANIC LINE. e7s Mkt St; tel. Kearny 1891.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
NEW cALIFoRNIA PosrmAsrERs

WASHINGTON. Jan 23.-Caufornfa.
pOstmasters were appointed today as
follows
q. Ballard. vice 4. AZ Winson. resigned.
ForbestoN'n. Butte county-Agnes
Jane Mullins. vice b o. Boehme, re-
signed.
Pleasant Grove, Suffer county-Dow
William Chilson, vice G. McWilliams.
resigned.
Spanish Ranch Plumas county-WIl-
liam konradi vice c. A. Sheldon, re-
signed
stock Yards Alameda county-MabeI
DadO Richards. vice NJ Dado. married
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

nual dance last night and the affair
couples tripped the light fantastic and
the fun was kept up till early in the
morning. The following players will
take part in tOday'S games:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
TNsuRANCF ~

INSURANCE MAN observation-disclosures Jan
25.-Charies Platt. president OF the Insurance
Company Of North America and one OF the
most widely known Gre insurance men IN the
country. died here today. aged 50 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

AT AUCTION. IN OAKLAND. WEDNESDAY.
January II, at IL o'elock7,9S head OF cheap city
work horses, mules aud cows 4 year Olds and
upward. weighing from 500 to 1.TO0 pounds
single and spans. They are the kind TO suit YOU
Among the lot big mares. draft. pillow
ranch, contractor general business. family and
saddle horses If you want TO sell your stock
make entry for this sale and il you are looking
for bargains attend this sale. All horses must
be guaranteed and will be hooked for YOU
No reserve. 565 4th St. Oakland.
J. ". MEDEIROS Auctfoneer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

Union Transfer Company agents collect ba ggnge and
hscks on trains Of Southern Pacific and deliver %
szience They are authorized 70 check baggage direct
rom residence
Cor Morning pior afternoon.
fSunday excepted tSunday only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

~ IDL-LIf ED oIUL y
Regular sesslon--a.ao 10 r2.an
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
WAR BETWEEN AUSTRIA
AND SERV|A INEVITABLE
rhe Belief Is Expressed that Servla
viii Be Destroyed When War
Comes, After Severe
Struggle.

Vienna.--1f you come to the Aus
trian provinces YOU hear people talk
only of one subject, that is the immi-
nent danger of war between Austria
with Servia and Montenegro. 1t is the
only subject of our provincialists. 1t
surpasses all other topics and rules
the conversation.
With the Viennese it is different.
We say: We'll, war with Servia may
begin at any moment and then we
dismiss the subject. The war seems
unavoidable.
1t is clear that Servia will be de.
stroyed by this war when it comes, but
this struggle will not be quite such
child's play as the Viennese think. 1t
will be guerilla war, in which many
thousands OF our brave soldiers will be
killed by bullets coming from dark
woods and treacherous gorges. Be-
sides, nobody knows if this little
blaze o., the Servian-Austrian boun-
dairy may not set on fire the large
powder barrel called the Balkans if II
does not cause a conflagration of the
whole world. feared and augured by
so many.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Railroads Are Beginning to Order
More Equipment.

Philadelphia Right on the heels
Of President Taft's Inauguration the
Baldwin locomotive works has receiv-
cd an order for twenty-five locomo'
tives from the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad. The first sign OF
an increase of prosperity coming
Upon the heels of the inauguration OF
he new president augurs well for the
'eport of restored business conf
lence.
While The order will not necessi.
ate the employment of any more
men at this time, it may bring work
or more when the plans have be-
come completed. Work on the speci
ications will be started Within a few
lays. The locomotives ordered will
oe of the large Pacific type of the
most modern construction.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Declares Killing Accidental.

Atchison, Kan.-Karl Hale, II
years old, has confessed that he kill.
ID Mrs, Jerome Hoover March 3. He
declared, however, that the shooting
was accidental. He was shooting at
4 tree near the Hoover home, he said,
and one of the shots struck Mrs.
Hoover The police said they did
rot believe the story of the accident.
Young Hale, who has been of a de-
liant demeanor ever since his arrest,
appeared grief-stricken. weeping bit
erly after making his statement to
he police
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Falling Of OF Export Trade.

Washington.-Las January there
vas falling off of about $50. 900 900
the total value of the country's ex.
ports. as compared with those OF
January, 1908; while for the seven
months ending with January the to-
'al exports amounted to S1,O31 ,719..
D44, against $1,1S9,O9G,551 in the cor.
responding seven months of the pre-.
ious fiscal year, falling on of $751;.
100000. One cause of the falling off
q found in our export trade in raw
'otton, and in the quantity OF corn
wheat and Mower export ed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

United States. and for the first time
IN seventy-six years the oath of Office
was administered to the incoming
president in the senate chamber To
effect the change in ceremonies from
the great stand erected along the east
front OF the capitol TO the senate cham
Der, Ii was necessary to rush a spe-
clal resolution through the house and
senate.
The storm threatened to cause a
total abandonment Of the brilliant
pageant of the afternoon but pas
sageway was cleared along the center
OF Pennsylvania avenue, and for near
ly three hours President Taft and
Vice-President Sherman reviewed a
passing column. which wa replete
with martial splendor and picturesque
with civic display
Following the inaugural ceremonies
IN the senate, Theodore Roosevelt.
again private citizen. babe an affec-
tionate adieu to his successor, while
all in the historic chamber looked on
In silence, <ld then he hurried away
through side door, to take the train
for New York. AS he passed out of
the chamber, Mr.. Roosevelt was given
an ovation quite the equal to that ten
dered the new president.
d. AS President Roosevelt accompanied
Mr. Taft down the aisle of the senate
chamber TO chairs placed in front OF
the clerk desk every one in the
great assemblage rose and remained
standing, until Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt were seated. On the floor
OF the chamber were ranged the mem.
bers of the diplomatic corps. justices
OF the supreme court, members of the
house and senate, the admiral of the
navy, the chief of staff OF the army
and scores of other officials and dis.
tingulshed visitors.
The ceremonies of the inaugural for.
mally began when Vice President Fair.
banks, in a farewell address, which
called out for him a spontaneous
tribute of applause, declared the Six
tieth congress at an end. Turning
then to Mr.. Sherman, who had been
escorted TO place beside him. he ad-
ministered TO his successor the oath
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Many Persons Who Viewed inaugural
Parade Seriously III.

Washington.-Much suffering was
caused among the vast Inauguration
crowd here on Thursday by the wintry
winds. the slush under foot and freez.
ing temperature Two persons wero
reported dead as the result of expos
ure and many other persons are Sc
riously ill., At all the hospitals it was
reported that cases. OF exhaustion
among persons who stood for many
hours in the slush and snow viewing
the inaugural parade had been treated
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

Then followed the swearing in of
many new senators.
This completed, Vice President
Sherman said:
The chief justice win now admins
ter the oath of Office to the president
elect"
The sudden announcement came as
surprise and solemn hush fell
upon the assemblage. Mr. Taft arose,
took the arm of Senator Knox, chair
man of the joint committee on ar
engagements, and walked around to "A
position in the rear of the presiding
officers desk. He was followed by
Chief Justice Fuller. who was oIiciat-
ing for the fifth time at this historic
ceremony
Mr.. Taft took up position facing
the members OF his family grouped in
the gallery
The chief justice began the admins
tration of the oath in a low tone. Mr.
Taft repeated the words in slow. dis
tinct voice. When he at last had
kissed the Bible there was an outburst
of applause, a grasp of the hand by
the chief justice. and President Taft
began Immediately the inaugural ad
dress. He read from typewritten man
uscript.
Mr.. Taft won applause at the very
outset by announcing his adherence
to the Roosevelt policies and of his
intention TO carry them out by means
of further legislation, which would
also have for its purpose the freeing
from alarm of those pursuing proper
and progressive business methods"
When Mr.. Taft had concluded. Mr..
Roosevelt Immediately made his wax
to the rostrum. President Taft ad
vanced to greet him. The two shook
hands warmly and with hands on each
others shoulders they convefsed ear
nestly for few moments.
During the leave-taking every one
in the senate chamber looked on with
keenest interest at the unusual pic
ture. At last the friends parted and
Mr.. Roosevelt darted out side door
leading into the senate lobby. He
was followed by resounding cheers.
President Taft was escorted out
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
introducing Missouri Mules in India

New York.-A man who had the
'ather unusual job of taking thirty
lived home Sunday on the Celtic. He
Is DR., H. c. Bassler, a veterinarian,
Who lives in LShrop. Mo. He sue
,essfully accomplished his task and
S now going home to prepare to ex-
port more animals, but this time by
way of New Orleans.
Il reckon 1t cost about $3.50 apiece
70 get each animal from my stock
'arm to India, and | can do It cheaper
oy the southern route" he said. THE
mules are a paying proposition, but |
can't say as much for the three
horses I took over there on speCula-
ion They were trotters and We're
not appreciated