davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
PARK COMMISSION WILL
WELCOME SUGGESTIONS
Asks, However, That All Writ
ers Sign Their Names

The park commission issued state
ment yesterday inviting suggestions
and asking that all communications
addressed to it be signed by the name
of the writer. The commission is not
able to give consideration to anony-
nous letters. If any writer desires his
name kept secret the board announces
that it will respect his wish. The
statement follows:
The park commission receives fire.
quent suggestions from citizens who
take an interest in park matters. Some
times these suggestions are practical
and desirable and sometimes they are
not Again there may be reasons which
prevent the park commissioners adopt
ing suggestions which are desirable
All such communications are well
coined by the park commissioners. who
see in them evidence of interest in the
citys parks and squares. They all re-
ceive due consideration and acknowl-
edgement If sent over the signature of
those who write them If on the con-
trary. they are anonymous this COM
mission feels that it can not give them
any consideration, as, if the motive of
the writer is a laudatory one he or
she should have no hesitancy in put
ing his or her name to the communion
tion
IL the writer of such communications
desires to keep his or her identity Sc
cret they can rely always upon the
park commissioners or the secretary
respecting that wish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
High School Rugby Boys
Will Hold Rallies

Lowell high school will hold its first
Rugby football rally this afternoon.
The rally gives promise of being one
of the most successful ever held. Sew
eral of the senior pupils are down for
speeches on the game, incluring Man
ager Fairclough and ex-Captain Salo-
man. 1t is expected that President A.
j. Cloud of the academic league will
also address the gathering. Coach
Briggs will have something of i'm
portance to tell the prosperous team
and Mr.. Carlson of the faculty will give
the boys a few words of advice.
Secretary Harry Elliot of the Cali
fornia Rugby union will probably at
tend the rally, representing the union
The captain-elect will make a call
for all Rugby men to sign up, and
practice will begin tomorrow.
Mission high school will also hold
its first Rugby rally this week, prob
ably Thursday. Manager Stafford is in
communication with all the Rugby
schools, arranging his schedule. The
teams first encounter will in all prob
ability be with their old gridiron rival
school, Lowell.
This years captain has not been
named, but will be elected at the rally.
Efforts are being made to secure the
grounds at Eighteenth and Dolores
streets for practice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10

and Blankenship; Graham, Diheeh'
Bailey and Criger.
NEW YORK, Aug 9.-warhop
pitched great ball for New York today
and Cleveland was beaten, to o.
Score: r. H. T.
Cleveland .....-.--
New YORK -...---.-.. D
Observation-Disclosures and Bemls;
WARRIOR and Kleinow.
BOSTON, Aug. 9-Boston made it
three straight from Chicago by win.
ming, to 1, today. Score
r. H. E.
CHlcdSO ....... ....
Boston
Batteries-Scott and Payne, Sullivan;
Hall and Carrigan.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-Philadel-
phia easily defeated Detroit today.
Score: r. III. E.
Detroit --..-.-.---...---
Batteries-Krause and Livingston;
Willets and Beckendorf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
Hermann LEvIEs FINES
Special Dispatch 70 The CALI


STOCKTON. Aug. 9.-President Her
mann has fined Macdonald Douglass
500 for Withdrawing his team from
the diamond at Sacramento SATURDAY..
and has suspended Sandow Mertes for
five days for becoming involved in a
fracas with Umpire Henley Sunday
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10

inAammatorv
OF depoiting aod
blood and permanently
barks purifying properties
medical advice all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
American Association
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

At st. Paul-Toledo 6. st. Paul 3.
At eapolis-Columbus 1. Mime
apolis s.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 1. In
dianapolis 2.
At waukee-LouisviiIe Z. Milwau-
kee o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10

Recover Their
Batting Eyes
Leaders Give Boston Pitcher.
Fine Time and Bang Ball
Around the Lot
---------------------
National League

PITTSBURG. Aug. GETTYSBURG re-
covered from its batting slump with
vengeance today, getting II hits off
Boston's pitchers and winning, 10 to l.
Score: r. III. e.
Plttsburg ..........10 II o
Batteries Maddox and Gibson: ST.
mons, Ferguson, Graham and Rairden.
CINCINNATI, Aug. N9.-Mcouiuen
had Cincinnati completely at his mercy
this afternoon, Philadelphia winning.
Score: r. H. E.
T nj, -..........-.-. U
Philadelphia ........ 3 10 1
Notwithstanding and Mclean; Nc
CULLEN and Doom. Umpire-Rigler.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. e.-New York de-
feated St. Louis in a 10 inning game
today. Score r. H. E.
st. Louis 5, 2
Batteries-Backman and Phelps;
Raymond, Crandall and SchIei. Um-
pires-ODay and Enlslie.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Chieago was
outplayed in all departments of the
game today. Brooklyn won. Score:
r. H. E.
1hlcago ............r,..-.
Brooklyn .--........... o
Batteries - Overall. Higginbotham
and Archer; Bell and Bergen. Umpire
tombstone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
American League

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-St. Louis
had on its batting clothes today. driv-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10

DAUGHTER AT EAGER HoME-Mr. and
Mrs. George W Eager are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS Of their friends upon the arrival
yesterday of = daughter in their home The
young lady tipped the scales al a full weight
and. according TO the proud father has al
ready demonstrated her lung power
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
MhoRrs nENrrn HospIrA1 rRrArMEnr-

Hospital treatment for frachoma at this port
WAS denied the IL Maoris. brought here from
New Zealand for show purposes in New York.
hr the department Of commerce and labor at
NashinEton. d. C.. yesterday. This means they
must return 10 New Zealand on the next
steamer. which viii be the Msriposa sailiag
tsr TIE south Pacific on the 18th Of next month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
PsYcHTc 1rcrupr !,

PSYCHIC LEcTURE-'Man and His Two
Worlds and Proofs Of the Immorfaiif in Nan,s
Psychic Nature viii be the subject of lecture
by Rev Frank Sewall of Washington. H. c. At
the Church Of the Open Word, 1924 O'Farrell
street, tonight al o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Batteries-Witherup. Johnson. Gray
and BIankenship; Graham, Dineen'
Bailey and Criger-
The oasis., 1909-08-14
THE THIRD YEAR.
(continued from page 1)

Cruz County Board of Trade, and were there no other justification or reason for it's existence, the accom-. plishment of this one great result would be sufficient to compensate our citizens for any little measure of trouble and expense which they might be put to in keeping it up. Unfortunately, we have not yet reached the stage where all are convinced of the value of this pro- ject. Yet we live almost within the shadow of two of the most stu pendous Government projects of this sort to be found on the face of the globe, projects which have added millions to the value of the taxable property of Maricopa and Yuma counties, and which will in the future add so many yet other millions to their golden harvest that the mind fails to grasp the possibilities for the future. Through the earnest efforts of a member of the Boards Irrigation Committee, while in the Legisla- ture, the funds for two more years of gauging work have been assured. The ultimate outcome is with the people of the valley and county.
 With reference to advertising the town and county, it may safely be said that no similar commercial body within the Territory has made a better showing for the amount of money invested than has this Board of Trade in its handling of the small fund at its disposal for printers ink.
 Since the last Annual Meeting the Board of Trade has spent $250 for newspaper and other ad- vertising. This money has been spent in such way as to have in. formed a large number of trade centers within the United States of the possibilities of this section, and considering the very small amount of money used, has certain ly accomplished wonders in pub. licity. In addition to its contract with THE OASIS, the Board secured the first three pages of an outside magazine, for writeup of Nogales, splendidly illustrated with the lat est photographs of the city. The edition of the magazine in which this writeup occurred is said to have reached from 60,000 to 75,000, and was to the Boards certain knowledge placed in the hands of a very large number of people oi the class which Nogales wishes most to reach, and the advertising committee of the Board is now able to announce a second writeup for the coming month which in this instance will require no outlay whatever.
 Another unique dvertisin 2 scheme of the Boards was that of placing a paid advertisement in one of the leading eastern educa- tional journals, calling attention tc Nogales' splendid situation for the establishment of large school While this was in connection with the plans of the Board of Trade to secure such school for the town it is certain that larger amount of the best advertising was in this way secured, as the responses and inquiries from teachers in many sections of the country showed plainly that the advertisement re- ceived large notice. This cost the
The oasis., 1909-08-14

evelopes of all business houses. Wells-Fargo x Co.,, through MT, Overton, it's representative at Mo- gales, sent out very large number of stickers printed with the same cut, pasting them on all packages destined for eastern points, beside using them in other ways.
 For more than year the Board of Trade has had under considera- tion the growing need of better school facilities for this section. While this need was felt concern ing schools of the grammar grade, more crying need was for school which would be capable of fitting our boys and girls for col. lege if necessary, and especially for high school work. A number of plans were discussed, the Board calling in the City Council to its assistance in an endeavor to solve the problem. The bonding of the town and the erection of a high school was taken up, but it was thought that it would be better to improve and extend the grammer and primary grade schools before such an expense was assumed by the town as the building of a high school. About this time, Mir. J. H.. Heald, who represents certain edu- cational interests in the east, who are interested in the founding of private institutions of learning similar to that desired by Nogales, visited the town and took up the matter with the Board.
 Mir. Heald, representing his con stituency in the East, proposed that if the Board of Trade would undertake to raise some five thou sand dollars in the town of Noga- les and immediate district, either on a stock subscription basis, or otherwise, as might be after agreed upon, the persons whom he repre- sented would, he thought, enter tain favorably the proposition of taking care of the remaining 6nan- cial burdens to be assumed in founding a school in Nogales which should conform as closely as possible to the special needs of the town. At the present writing the Board is in receipt of word from MT. Heald that gentleman repre-. senting his eastern correspondents will likely be in Arizona some time during the latter part of August or early in September, for the purpose of finally deciding the question as to whether they shall establish such a school, and that he will
 Concluded on page 9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
Small TaIks

ALDYA little touch of liver makes the whole world blue
beautiful spot ] will
when |
Brasch, who
of Advertiser off the nearly ffty-three
Japan the ChyO
viii spend much of Toxic
story about strike
a much exaggerated What minor trouble there we quickly adj
WILDER think the big opening of the Yacht Club at Pearl ar
idea people ask for tickets than can be
accommodated
MARTIN-ee Hi the Strand Magazine makes
that and buy ha penny
TEDDY bathed the harbor for sixteen years
then with and by
What would ay9
scUDDERThe of Dr. Bishops life of charm
gifted which, thought wide
are see together.
would be all the better good
dragging filling it is being extensively
athletics will their this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
NOTED CHURCH
WOMAN HERE
(From saturdays Advertlser.l


There arrived yesterday ON the Mon
golia notable woman of the Epsco.
pal church-Miss Julia c. Emery, the
general secretary OF the Woman S Aux
iliary to the Board Of Missions. The
work of the Woman Auxiliary last
year was over a half million dollars,
and the offering Of this organization
at the general convention in Richmond
IN 1907 was $225,000.
Miss Emery is on her way home after
n tour of the world, the object of which
has been to see missionary work in
various countries. She was met at the
wharf by Bishop and Mrs. Restarick
and by several other of the clerical
aud lay workers, many Of whom know
her well. a number of Hawaiian
Churchwomen placed leis on Miss
Emery when she landed, and she was
taken for a short automobile rice be-
fore dinner by Mrs. Chas. NJ Cooke, Jr.
Miss Emery will stay until May 4
and see what she can Of the work. The
program as far as arranged is as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow she will be shown the city,
ana At HlEhl ~. leteI ana sic.
Elizabeth 5 congregations will give her
reception at ste. Elizabeth's House
from 1880 to $3.50.
On Sunday she will attend services
held in different languages. At 8 p m.
the eight Sunday schools of the Epis-
copal church in Honolulu win meet at
the cathedral to present their lenten
offerings. At this service there will be
the great procession of children which
is customary at such gatherings in the
cathedral, the children with the ban
ners of their Sunday schools marching
while they sing.
In the evening the congregations OF
st. Peters and Ste. Elizabeth's viii
hold a united service at the latter
| church.
On Monday at 8 p. m. Miss Emery
win address the Churehwomen of Ho
nolulu and their friends, and an op
portnnity will be given to meet hei
afterwards. At 8 p. m. the workers
under Riahop RestarieS are invited I.
| meet Miss Emery at the Bishops resi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
VICE ADMIRAL UR|U is
TO VISIT HONOLULU

Vice Admiral Sotokehi Uriu of the
Imperial japanese Navy, accompanied
by his wife, win pass through Honolulu,
probably about the middle of May en-
route to Annapolis, Maryland, accord
ing to eablegram received yesterday
from Toxic by Editor Sheba of the Ha-
wall Shinpo. The Admiral fred the
first gun in the Japan Russian war as
commander of the squadron which call.
ed the cruiser Variag (now the Japa.
nese cruiser Soya) from Chemulpo har-
Dor, to do battle.
The Admiral will be the guest of
the Naval Academy class of 1881 at
a banquet in Washington, June .. and
will attend the gradutesi dinner at An.
napolis. june 3, He is graduate him,
self. The exercises occur June 4. As
Admiral Uriu will come as high Of
fcer of a great and friendly nation,
he will receive many honors both in
Honolulu and en- route TO Washington,
Mrs. Uriu is a graduate of an Amer
lean College, having been fellow
student with Madame oyama, wife OF
Field Marshal Oyama. Mrs. Uriu is
prominent in social circles in Japan,
I Editor Sheba's cousin is married to a
daughter Of Admiral and Mrs. Uriu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
LINE PARTS AND
MAN IS INJURED
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
After meeting some trough weather
shortly after leaving the Orient which
delayed her in arriving here, the Pa
cific Mail liner Mongolia was sighted
yesterday afternoon about three
o clock, not getting into her dock, how
ever until six clock. 1t was low tide
when the Mongolia pulled into the har-
Dor, and considerable difficulty attend
ed her getting up to the side of the
wharf
A big line was taken from the bow
of the vessel TO the makai end of the
wharf, to assist in getting her along
side. Too heavy a strain was appa-
rently put on this, and it parted, one
end flying back and striking a China
man who was standing near. He was
hit on the head, according to bystand-
err who were near. The patrol wagon
was called, and the injured man taken
to the hospital.
The Mongolia carries a heavy cargo
for this port, her consignments to local
interests amounting to 1900 tons. The
liner is loaded deep this voyage with
cargo. She had an uneventful trip to
Honolulu from the Orient.
The Mongolia brought a large num-
Der of passengers, the majority of
whom are for the mainland. Nine of
the passengers were for this city. A
party of missionaries, most of whom
are on vacation and are intending to
return to the mainland, are passing
through on their way to the States.
Some Of these are well known locally.
The Mongolia viii sail for the main
land at ten o clock this morning.
~lk~Sk,~1A,LA>~1k-.l
dence, where she is the guest of
bishop and Mrs. Restariek during her
stav
She expects to sail on the Claudine
next Friday to be present at the con-
secration Of the church at Hilo on the
| following Sunday. The following week
she will see the volcano, and, return
ing, win spend the next Sunday on
Maui,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
YOUNG CHINESE WOMAN
DEVOUREO BY SHARKS

WAILUKU, Maui, April 17.-I.ast
Saturday the 10Th, Al kim, a young
woman nineteen years of age, while
gathering opihs along the rocky sea.
shore at Pauwela, was swept away by
the waves and devoured by sharks,
such is the story as related by Pau.
wela people
1t seems that there We're two women
collecting opihls that afternoon, All
Kim and a neighbor, but the latter,
being busily engaged, lost sight OF the
former around point of land and
later supposed she had returned to her
home.
On returning herself TO the village
she discovered that her recent c1m-
panion was missing, and a search was
Immediately Instituted. but TO no pur-
pose. On Sunday morning another
search was made and some of the
party saw a large shark devour what
appeared TO be a portion OF the body
o. the missing woman.
The police unon being notified IN
vestigated the matter. but could find
no trace of An kim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20

not ftst wnan Fsdes i 81 its a.ss
hsnlti fsa foumh ard isifu - tmoet fott
che We ssnsts win italian un
rfaaiot that viii lnr iFt
e proper legislative fs Jafsion
of hheay. They DO
10 SENSATIONAL dignity BIN fuf ihs
necessary reception Mt iaihhnis and %
equally naturally danned Dr. tho attend 60
precedent Territory meeting The
The members islands s
they understood have failed bring the
prosen, Acknowledged Ne
tarly conceded She chnruhnship Che reception committee He
diplomatic question involved n
ooih g fully able iho
really difficult problem than would and
IN o confronted possibility
charged with gait and woriif should hire
honors the exv President
problem legislation alstruseunfortuacy neither Cushing
Kinds Parliamentary Precedens the point issue
- y
Mayor introduce accounting which 1t
will possible city where stands financially
Charlie introduced such he might
all others
business He
wanted that be the the his
several months before his expired he began
of in o
and
told that they
promised,
fulfilled the bills pretty vely-bs
thought
dsusoued
making
rriaon bills is that it is good deal less
held back the bills and there nothing in
The the
bills held back the
been the fourth
Friday night earth
knows how more o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
COOKE LIBRARY IS TO BE
OPENED NEXT THURSDAY

generous in supplying a building and
facilities that are in every way most
satisfactory and beautiful. II. l..
Kerr is the architect, and John Ouder-
kirk the contractor. The steel shelves
and stack came from the Art Metal
Construction CO., while the Library
Bureau supplied the oak furniture.
The interior was decorated by L.
Marsh Hale.
The trustees of the college have
adopted most liberal policy in re-
gard to the use of the library by those
not directly connected with the school
who would care 10 make use of its
advantages. a form of application for
its privileges has been drawn up.
Those who wish to use It may apply
on this form, and the privilege under
certain restrictions will in general be
granted. These cards for application
win be available on Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20

where he engaged in farming and
stock raising. Ahuimanu is a popular
weekend place where almost countless
guests have been entertained in a
charming manner Mr.. Maefarlane was
one of the most genial and entertain.
ing men, and in his younger DAYS was
counted wit and keen at repartee.
and il was always a pleasure to number
him as one of the guests at a func-
ton.
For many years Mr.. Macfarlane has
been a member of the Consular Corps,
being the representative for Denmark
in the Hawaiian Islands.
With j. o. Carter and Mr.. Black,
Henry Macfarlane assisted in getting
out the first number of the Advertiser,
under the editorship of the late Henry
NJ. Whitney. Mr.. Macfarlane later
acted as correspondent of the Alta
Californian and the Sacramento Bee.
For two or three sessions of the Leg
islature during the monarchy. Mr.. Mae
farlane was the secretary of one of
the houses. Most Of his intimate
friends. or those whom he regarded as
his particular chums, have passed away,
but of those who remain are William
G. Irwin, now of San Francisco, and
a Mr.. Bailey, who resides in Los An
geles.
The pallbearers selected for the
funeral today are Cecil Brown. Cap
tain Ross, Judge s. b. Dole. S. NJ.
Damon. b. +. Dillingham;, Gerrit Will
der and Curtis Iaukea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20

Cooke Library at Oahu College will
be formally opened this week Thurs
day at o'clock. The friends of the
school and the public who are inter
ested in the library are cordially in
vited. At this time the keys will be
turned over to the trustees by some
member of the family for Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke. The keys viii be received
by Mr.. Frank w. Damon, chairman of
the library committee, representing
the college corporation. The college
glee club viii sing. The exercises,
which will be simple, will be followed
by a reception by the trustees and
their wives. The building and its
equipment viii then be open to in
spection,
The building and equipment and
many of the books are the gift Of Mr.,
and Mrs, c. NJ. Cooke, who have been