davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

- ''5s St99s 5t Htsi St: d s5SSs: EN-
9a erflinQen belize 2teber,
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Sdein
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

u0ie 8lofe ruft mid CUR Stride"
lpruG] cine 6rau 90 Donte lie ben
anoeren Observation-Disclosures ibren
neuen 8lodenbut 3eigen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Gel nillfonmen, 8eibno6tsmonn
W5ir nit 0etnen 8aben!
ErontmeI, Yfetfen un0 @elpebr,
Sabn' un0 SGbeI r1o nod u1ebr,
SsSSo, Elm gun3e5 9riegeSbeer
Wt0ht' t6 genre baben.
8itte, Iieber 8eibno6tsmorn,
9enf' an uns unO bringe
9uppen IN ser &leiOer Bier,
Se0OD's 8dr 1tno Buntbert6ter,
RoB lnO @iel, S6of un0 5tier,
2outer i60ne 9inge.
11tpo DergtB mott, ACCOMPLISHMENTS;
9tnber mer0en Site!
2ufti6iff un0 2lutonobtI
Mer0en emit Ser 9ebnIu6t 3iel,
G6enf' 1ie unS idon ieBt gum Spiet,
Den g3orOpol beboIte.
0od 0u peiBt ia nniern @rnid,
@ennft ia uniere Ser3en.
@tn0er, Noter un0 W}ona,
9lu6 iogor Ser @roBpopa
Qlue, olle 1ino mir 0o,
@arten 0ein nit Se6mer3en.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

AMATEUR BASEBALL

Castro parlor cinched its position of second
place in the Native Sons league Sunday after
noon at the Twelfth and Mission streets grounds
when it handily defeated Pacific parlor in the
afternoon game, the big contest of the day. A
large crowd was on hand and the rooters made
plenty Of noise. Castro outplayed Pacific at every
stage Of the game.
The morning battle went to Stanford the
leading team, which scored handy victory over
South San Francisco parlor. Lyman pitching a
great game for the winners. San Francisco and
Balboa parlors were to have played, but the
former failed to put in an appearance, so Balboa
won by default.
Following are the scores of the California boys
league games played Sunday: At Recreation
park-M. ]. B. g. Ellery arms company 2: Acorns
:, Owls L; Acorns 4, Brackets 5. At San Lean
dro-J. Charles Greens ;, w. +. Fullers III
innings). AT San Rafael-San Rafael l. Brack-
etts (lO innings.
The speedy Highland team downed the Ala
media Merchants in fast game across the bay
on Sunday afternoon by score of ) to 2. The
game was well played and exciting throughout
All teams wanting games with Highland address
Manager, 1913 Walter avenue, Elmhurst. Score:
r. III. e.
Highland ......................5 s 3
Alameda ...........-...... .......2 8 3
The Shreve & Co. nine smothered the Liver.
more boys Sunday at Livermore, the score being
II TO .. Christian. the Livermore pitcher, was
hit hard, while Christianson for the Shreyes
pitched steady game and got three hits out of
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
New Meteor
First in SO
Mile Race
Emperor Williams Big Boat
Wins in international
Regatta at Cowes

COWES, Eng, Aug. 2.-Regatta week
at Cowes opened today under promising
auspices. The competition of Emperor
Williams new Meteor. King Alfonso's
Hispania and other German Spanish
and French yachts gave, an interna-
tional flavor to the. racing which of
recent years has been lacking. The
principal race of the day was for the
big boats over a. course of so miles.
The Meteor and the Germania were the
scratch yachts
At the end of the first round the Ger
mania was leading the Meteor by so
seconds, and this lead was further in
creased by the end of the second round
The two big German yachts were then
In such commencing position that
the other competitors dropped out. The
Germania finished first, but she crossed
on the wrong side of the finish line,
and the prize of $500 was awarded to
the Meteor.
The international challenge cup, val
ued at s1,250. for Is meter yachts, was
won by the Ostara, British entry
The Spanish yacht Tiuga was second
King Alfonso's Hispania did not start
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN FALL Term
Enrolment Will, 1t Is Expected,
Exceed the Registration Re-
ported for Last Year
Large Classes Enter the Various
High Schools, the Commercial
Showing Largest Gain

School days began yesterday in the
public schools of the city and, although
no specific returns have been gained as
yet as to the registration, it is certain
that there is material increase over
the enrolment of last year
This is particularly noticeable in the
high Schools, the girls high having an
incoming class from the grammar
schools of 40. as against 81 last year.
In the Commercial high school the
pupils coming into the freshmen class
number 225. while last year but $50 en-
tered. There is also a decidedly larger
enrolment in the Polytechnic, Mission
and Lowell high schools.
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
Two new schools have been estab-
lished, one in the Rincon hin district
and one at Twentieth and Connecticut
streets in the Potrero, in response to
the demand from those localities. each
being housed in temporary buildings
and having two teachers. An event of
the rehabilitation of the schools was
the reopening of the Washington gram
mar school in the handsome new brick
building on the site of the old school
at Mason and Washington streets.
The board Of education held a meet
1llS ySSltIOdy d1(cFHOOu at winch
was decided that a class for women in
cooking, dress making and tailoring is
to be established in the Washington
evening school under the direction of
Miss E. NJ. Mohn.
Lillian G. Martin has been appointed
a special teacher of domestic science
vice Miss Wright, resigned r B.
Thompson. teacher in musical training
has resigned.
TRANSFERS OF TEACHERS
The last of the series of transfers
of teachers has been made as follows:
Edith L. Connor, Hearst to Sutro dur
ing leave of Miss Cullen; Alice Carson,
Jefferson (discontinued) to new school
at Twentieth and Connecticut streets;
Miss G.. Hawkins. Adams school to
Commercial school; Charles +. Walsh,
Richmond evening to Humboldt even
ing high during leave of c.. l.. Turner;
Marie Irwin, Garfield to Frank Nc
EOppin; Miss A. E. Hucks, Fairmount
TO Garfield; Miss r. Kurlandzik, Emer-
The following leaves of absence have
been granted:
Emily Wickman. fall term 1909 to
spring term 1910; Rae Cohen, fall term
1903 to spri9g term 1910; Mrs. S. Hoff-
term 1910; B. Wiley, fall term 1909 to
spring term 1910.
The following janitorial appointments
and transfers have been made.
Mrs. Hogan, appointed janitress Rim
con school; Mrs. Anna Hayes, appointed
ianitress Twentieth and Connecticut
school; Mrs. McQuaide, parental school,
vice Mrs. Ross; Mrs. Walsh. Redding
school only; Mrs. Curran, transferred
as janitress Central manual training
school to Denman school, Bush and
Hyde streets: Mrs. X Mcmahon, ap-
pointed janitress Pacific heights school
during absence of Mrs. Holman; Mrs.
German, transferred as ianitresS Jef-
ferson to janitress Bay View school,
vice Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
uStralianS
Asked to Play
Cricket Here
California Association Takes
Steps to Induce Famous
Team TO Come to City
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The California cricket association
took definite steps last night toward
inducing the famous Australian
cricket team now in England to play
at least one game against the local
wielders of the willow. The meeting
was largely attended, and the secre-
tary was instructed to offer f. Laver,
the Australian manager, a definite
cash guarantee and a large percentage
OF the gate receipts for a two days
game.
The letter received from the Aus
tralians was discussed at length. The
guarantee asked by Laver was i'm
possible TO comply with; but it was
pointed out that in all probability such
a game would attract large receipts.
The secretary was also instructed to
notify Laver that a baseball game
against combined amateur team rep
resentative of California would be a
big item for them.
As several of the Australians are
expert baseball men ii is more than
likely they will be willing to play the
American national game
A committee consisting of A H.
Moverly, A. w. Wilding and H. Roberts
was chosen to make inquiries at once
on the available grounds for an in
ternational game.
The Grove street ball ground in Oak
land was mentioned as being the best
suited for such an important game,
and 1t is probable the association will
definitely decide on this ground if the
committee reports on it favorably.
The association unanimously adopted
rule that for representative teams the
captain shall be elected by the popular
vote of the full team. In the past the
selection committee has appointed the
captain, but this method has not
worked Satisfactorily
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

five times uD McPike, the Shreye center fielder
pounded out five safe ones Next Sunday the
Shreves will meet the Goodyear team.
The Elmhurst nine added another victory to its
long string on Sunday afternoon on the home
grounds when 1t took the John Wieiand brewery
nine down the line. to o, in the best game
seen at Elmhurst this year. The feature was
the steady pitching of Arlett for Elmhurst, who
held his opponents safe in every inning.
The Elks had a busy week last week, meeting
and defeating three teams. On Wednesday they
beat the Midgets. s to 4; on Thursday morning
they won from the Arrows, 13 to 9, and in the
afternoon they rolled up runs to by the Mys-
tic Juniors
REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 2.-The largest crowd
that ever witnessed a baseball game in this
county saw San Mateo defeat Redwood yesterday
afternoon in the opening contest of series OF
cities. the visitors winning by 13 to 8 score.
Timely and heavy hitting dropped the victory
into San Mateo's hands, Myers. Mccormick
Smith and Murphy each pounding out three
bagger. The second game OF the series will be
held at San Mateo Sunday. Batteries: San Ma
teo-Ghie and Murphy Redwood-Fox, Carroll
and Heaney.
The 'sbridge whist players and the casino
PLAYERS of the Olympic club will play Sunday
morning at the Twelfth and Mission streets
grounds. In addition there will be half mile
foot race between Jack Cunningham and DR..
Pockwitz Dr. McMahan will hold the side bet
$50s
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. Aug 2.-The Seattle play
ers celebrated their return home after
an absence Of nearly month by play
ing a whirlwind game, beating Port
land by a score of Is to 4. Score:
r. H. E.
Seattle .........16 Is !
portland -.--.......
Batteries-Hall and Magee; Seaton.
Cough and Murray.
SPOKANE, Aug. 2.-Erickson had
nothing to fool the Indians and today's :
game was won in the first Inning,
when the big pitcher was slammed for
two doubles and two singles, which.
with a base on balls and a stolen base.
netted four runs. Score: r. II. E.
vancouver .-..........
SPOKANE 3 u o
Batterfes-Erickson, Flanagan and
Sugden; Wright and Spencer.
ABERDEEN. Wash, Aug 2.-When
Newlin picked up a little grounder
from lie Jeune's bat and threw it wild
to Conrad in the tenth he cost Tacoma
the game, for Swain, who was on first
base. reached home before the ball
could be returned Score:
R. H. E.
Tacoma .....
Aberdeen .......--......s.. 5 II 2
Batteries - Newlin and Eastwood: !:
Siever. Most and Kreitz..
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
"Red Dog" Bill Deyeraux Is
Meek to Umpire Cupid
LSpeeidI Dispatch 10 The Call

l.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 2.-"Brick," OF
Red Dog" William Devereaux, one OF
the best known lights on the coast
ball yards, who has hurled defiance al
fiocks OF umpires. meekly submitted 10
the dictations of Umpire Dan Cupid
today, when he went to the county
clerks Office and secured a marriage
license to wed Miss Grace NJ. Hodge OF
Oakland.
Whenever it is handy for the
priest" is the way Brick set the time
of the ceremony.
Devereaux's launching on the marital
journey came as a mild surprise to
his many friends here. but wild BilP'
says it was a real romance of the dia
mond which started three years ago,
when he was playing third base for the
Oakland team. Devereaux's grin won
a home in the grand stand, "and now
we will spend our honeymoon playing
BALL" said Brick today Devereaux is
playing third base for the Sacramento
outlaw team Devereaux's age is 3S
and his brides %.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday, August 2. 1909;
CASEY-KILLIAN-Pat u Casey, 81, Napa.
and Rose A. kilian, is, San Francisco.
CUNNINGHAM MCDONALD = Josn Cunning
ham. %, wynnewood. Okla, and Jennie Nc
Donald, is, 2205 Webster st.
DATHE--NcG0LDRIC William c. Dathe, %,
and George E. McGoldrick, 49, both of 8
1 Heyman ave.
DE La PENA-BEDoYA-H de la Pcna, %.
and Sarah Bedoya, 81. both of 1913 Pacific st.
DEwEY-WAISH-Jam G. Dewey, 81 Stock
ton, and Ethel NJ. Walsh %, 3613 Army st.
DOTY-FISHER-C H. Doty. %. San
Francisco and Louise ]. Fisher, %, Portland.
FAzEKAS-MO0RE-J Fazekas. 80. 472
Oak ST., and Bertha e Moore, 20, 1249 o'Far-
HOLLIS-DoLE-Perr a Hollis 20. Mobiles
vile, Ind, and Mabel J. sDoe, 25. Richmond.
JOHNSON -CoTTRELI.-ver L. johnson. 81,
and Laura j. cottrelI, IS, both of 1928 0Far-
rell st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Kahlert. 81,
Washington, D. c., and valerie c. Tuska, q,
1924 Washington st.
McIYER- ER-BOYLE-Jeremiah MeIyer "a 1868
York St. and Mary T. Boyle, d. 4o3 Bank st.
MILLY-THEII-Charie Afiny So. 1915 Tenth
ave, and Louise Theil, 43, 567 Greenwich st.
RAY BISHOP Melvin S. Ray. 90 951 Min
nesota ST., and Gussie NJ Bishop, 10, 112
RoAERo-BOwER- Romero, 2s, and
Sarah Bower. IS. both of Seattle.
ScHILI.-SAsiPsON-Al schill, 33. 1880
FOLSOM ST., anu anna u SdiHpSDD. -, 81 ~
Washington st.
LE--WAHLQUIST-Georg Temple. A.
and Isabella wahlquist, IS, both of 22o7
Sutter st.
vINCENT-o -o'BRIEN-T.awrence Vincent, %,
and May o'Brien, %, both of I'll Golden
Gate ave.
WILLIAMS -WALKER-John S. Williams, %
Presdio, and Henrietta !. Walker, 20, Los
Angeles
WoLFF-WEINSTEIN- Wolff, 23 1912 Ma
sonic ave-, and Gusse Weinstein. 49, CIT VIII
low
YOUNG-vERGINIA-wi William B. Young %,
and Marie Verginia, %, both of 1914 Hayes
street
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Anton Zatkovich. 20.
and Anna Logan, 81. both of Oakland.
SANTA ROSA, Aug. marriage licenses
have been issued here to San Francisco persons
as follows:
FARBSTEIN-Willam Carl Brown
%. and Anna Farbstein, 20.
SHANKWITTER = SHEA = Henry d. Shank
witter. 40. and Agnes ". Shea, 50.
WITSCHEY-MINTO-Lo witschey 25 San
Francisco, and Mabel Mimic. a. Healdsburg
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
MARRIAGES

BARNET-KASEL-In this city, August /,
1909, by the Rev Cantor ]. Somerstein, Emel
GLEAvE this city July 81.
1p09 by the Rev Frank Stuart Ford, pastor
First Christian church Charles Beardsley
Francisco
LBECKER--GARMAN-I this city July
so. 1909, by the Rev. g. A. Bernthal Harry
Joseph Kohlbecker and Mabel Leone Car-
man, both Of San Francisco.
GHT-SCHURBOHM-In this city July
80 1909, by the Rev. NJ. II. Liebe, Gordon
Wright and Marie SchurboLm both OF San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
Noted Amateur Athletes
Coming to California
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

l0fCNtdt 6toPutSH ~ Hc ~HaI
NEW YORK, Aug. flames E. Sui
livan of the Amateur athletic union
and publisher of Sporting Life today
furnished The Call correspondent with
the following list of athletes of the
New York athletic club who will COM
pete in the California championship
contests: Harry Hillma, hurdler and
quarter mile man; C. w. Darborn of
Princeton, sprinter at 100 and 220
yards Matt McGrath. weight thrower,
Canadian and American champions; Har-
ry Gissing, quarter and half mile run
ner, present Canadian champion; r. ].
Lawrence, schooIboy shot putter and
weight thrower, present junior cham
pion; ]. J. McEntee, 440 yard runner
Con. Leahy, champion Irish high
jumper; F. G. Bellairs, five mile runner;
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
Baseball Leaders Gather at
Funeral Of PuIliam

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Silence rested
upon the diamonds of the major base
Oafl leagues today, and the principal
leaders of the national game assembled
In Louisville to pay the last tribute to
Harry Pulliam, late president of the
National league, whose suicide in New
York cast shadow over the baseball
world.
The body of Pulliam arrived at 11:45
o'clock this morning, accompanied by
J. Page Pulliam, Pulliam's brother; G..
w. Cain Of Nashville, his brother in
law, and Harry W Russell, one of
Pulliam's closest friends
The services were held an hour later
in the chapel at Cave hill. Floral Of
ferings came from all parts of the
country
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
CRUISER CALIFORNIA is
STILL BEING REPAIRED
Policy of Government Is Caus-
ing Considerable Comment
TSpecial Disooteh TO The Call

VALLEJO, Aug. 2.-The cruiser Cali
fornia has returned to the navy yard
for 10 days additional work on the
vessel, which was not completed be-
fore the ship went down to Hunters
point for docking.
The policy of the government in
rushing the ships out of the yard when
they are only half completed and when
they will be forced to make long
cruises has caused much comment
among the naval officers here
This comment is more marked in the
face of the request of the people of
San Francisco that the ships be held
for the Portola festival
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
WESTERN PACIFIC TRAIN
FROM SALT LAKE TO ELKO
Road in Operation for Distance
of z68 Miles

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2-The
Western Pacific today began regular
train service from Salt Lake city to
Elko, New. a distance of 26s miles
For the present the schedule calls for
three trains week each way.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
BIRTHS

DOUGHERTY-In this city. July "a, 1909. to
the wife of Edward ]. Dougherty (nee Muir
phy), son.
SAUNDERS-In this city, July %, 1909, to the
wife OF E. V. Saunders, son.
sHUFELT-In this city, July IA, 1909, to the
wife of Warren L. Shufelt formerly B.
Perryl. a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
DEATHS

BERRY this city, August 2. 1soa Horace
j., dearly beloved husband of Ada Berry
father of Elmer C. Berry. son of Elizabeth
and the late John Berry, and brother of
Charles NJ. and Frank G. Berry, native of
California, aged 3J years months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow
D. M. from the mortuary chapel of the
Golden Gate undertaking company, 2475 Mis-
sion street near Twenty first. 1nterment Mount
0livet cemetery, BY electric funeral car from
corner of Twenty eighth and Valencia streets
at 80 D.
CARTER-In this city. July 81 1909 Emma
beloved wife OF Thomas Carter deyoted
mother of Ernest r and Thomas r. Car
ter, and sister of w B. Vaughan and Mrs
l. B. Eyeland, native of New Jersey.
The funeral viii take place today Tues
day., at 1880 a. M. from her late resi-
dence, 1910 Treat avenue between Twenty
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
HeydIer Chosen President

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2-Little more
than an hour after Harry c. Pulliam,
president of the National league had
been buried today John Heydler of
Cincinnati, secretary of the league, had
been chosen president at a special
meeting of the directors
The directors designated the remain
der of Pulliam's salary as president
during 1909 TO his estate, and they ap-
pointed Garry Hermann of Cincinnati,
Barney Dreyfus Of Pittsburg, and
Charles Murphy of Chicago to select
and have erected a monument to Pull
liam.
Not a game was played in the Ma
tional or American league cities today.
A number of small leagues also called
off their games out of respect to Pull
liam's memory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
MEETINGs-specIaI
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING,
OFFICE OF JOSEPH ALIEN

Please take notice that the annual meeting
or Ia me ss1Sn nooTTs haIa aen Mining
of the Company, 1920 oath ST.. San Francisco.
on the Sd day OF August. 1909. at 1:30 D. M
for the election Of officers and transaction of
such other business may properly come be-
fore the meeting
The stock transfer books OF the company will
be closed on Monday. August 2 II m. and
viii remain closed until Wednesday. August 8
II m.
BY order OF j. J. LAWRENCE. Pres
G. w. KAHL. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
LOST AND FOUND

IF you LOSE ANYTH1NG-Advsrtiss
il here. It will be returned to you il an
honest person finds it. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day
through this column.
IF you FIND ANYTHING bring it to
the
~~~~~S~~--~-~~~~~-~~1
San Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau.
Third and Market streets
L~~~~~~~~-~~~>~~>~~~~-
Get claim check Have it advertised.
Reclaim it If the owner does not.
THE LAW-People who find lost arti-
clss are interested in knowing that the
state law is strict in requiring them to
seek the owners through advertisements
and otherwise, and that a failure to do
so. if proof can be shown, involves a Sc
we're penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
$4,000 MILLHANDS ARE
ON STRIKE IN SWEDEN
General Lockout Is Expected to
Occur in August

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 2-The labor
conflict in Sweden, which originated in
a dispute over wages in the wooden
and cotton industries, is today assum-
ing large proportions. Eighty thousand
men are now locked out. A general
strike is scheduled for August A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
lied TO have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs ILL-Eliot. Me-.
Aug William Dean Howells, the author, who
mas been spending the summer at his country
place here. is said TO be in very poor health
He will sail next week for Carlsbad
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

E. Erickson, high jumper; B. F. Sher-
man of Harvard, hammer thrower.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug 2.-For the first
time since the worlds fair tournament
a national tenpis event viii be played
in Chicago tomorrow. Out at the
Onwentsia club Of Lake Forest in the
afternoon the four premier double
teams Of the United States will clash
in the initial round of the prelim-
mary national doubles Wednesday
the winners of tomorrow's matches
viii meet in the finals 10 determine
which of the sectional champions viii
have the right to challenge Fred B.
Alexander and Harold H. Hackett,
holders Of the national championship
for the American title
The first match tomorrow will bring
together r. A. Holden Jr. and Trux
Emerson. winners Of the recent west
ern doubles. and Wylie c. Grant and
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, the holders
Of the southern title. The other and
probably better match viii occur at 4
O'Clock when Maurice +. Mclaughlin
and George James. the Pacific coast
champions line UP against Nat Niles
and A. s. Dabney Jr., the winners of
the eastern doubles