davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
NOEL wINs FIRsT HoNoRs

SEATTLE, Aug. 2e-John Noel ~
Nashville, Tenn. carried off first bonors
today in the Pacific coast handfcan
which concluded the three davs, tran
shoot held by the Interstate associa-
ton Noel is also credited with settin .
a new Pacific coast record for handicsn
shoots. having broken SO out OF q posi-
bic 100 targets
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Herman B. Dnryea has shinned hi,

Herman B. Duryea has shipped his
horses from France to England and
placed them in charge of Jack Joyner.
Ben Ban, the. horse sent to France to
learn the jumping game. became lame
and was left there. The next racing
Duryea Will do in France will be in
1911, when youngsters out of mares
shipped to that country by Duryea viii
be ready TO face the starter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Bodie. Two base hit-Berry. Sac.
rifce hit-Martinke. First base on called baIls
on Schaefer ?, OF Henley J.. Struck out-By
Schaefer 1, by Henley 4. Double play-Mc-
hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-McCarthy and
Mc(sreevv - -
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
MAKES BIG oFFER ron FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Jack Munroe,
former heavy weight pugilist and now
mayor of Elk City, Ont, telegraphed
today to a local sporting writer that
the Elk City athletic club had offered
a purse of 100000 for the Jeffries-
Johnson fight to take place in Canada
one year from date.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

two runs, and in the third off of four
hits Los Angeles made four runs. Then
Harkness gave way to Chenault and
things were different. Tozer held the
visitors down to four hits. and only
when two of them were punched in the
seventh did Portland score. Portlands
five errors helped Los Angeles. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
INDIANS PLAY GooD BASEBALL

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 26.-A remarkable
game was feature Of the annual fiesta
OF the Indians on the Pala reservation
today. A nine Of Temecula redskins
contended with team composed OF
their Pala brethren. The game went
nine innings without a run. In the
tenth hard hitting sent Temecula
brave across the home plate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
American Association
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

At ST. Paul: First game-Kansss City j, st.
Paul IL; second game-Kansas City Z, st.
Paul 1.
At Minneapolis Milwaukee :. Minneapolis 5.
At Louisville-I.ouisville f. Columbus 5.
At Toledo--Toledo 3 Indianapolis T.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Csnpbell. McHale, Funck.
Sacrifice hit-McDonough. First base called
haIls-Loucks 5. Struck out-By Moektman l.
by Loucks :. Time Of game-1 hour and 2e
minutes. Umpire-Harper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Los Angeles Z, Portland /

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2s.-The weak
ness OF Harkness was responsible for
the defeat of Portland by Les Angeles
today. the score being to l. In the
second inning Hardness permitted the
locals to make three hits, which nettsd
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Oakland 5, Sacramento ?

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2s.-Costly err
rors mainly by Shinn and fast work
on the bases by the visitors gave Oak
land the game today by score of s
10 ?. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
sAcRAMENrn
Total ......-...'..32 81 ? 8 0 "a
Runs AND HITS By INNINGS
ST-MMARY

Three base hit-Iewls Two base hft-Ray-
mer. Sacrifice hits-CHfshaw. McKune First
base on called balls-on Tonneson J. OF Baum J.
Struck out--By Baum s. by Tonneson 2 Time
Of game hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Ir-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
SUMMARY

Two base hits-McCredie, Beall. Sacrifice hits
Fisher. johnson, Wheeler. First base on called
balls--On Tozer 2 on Hardness /. OF Chenault
l. Struck out-By Tozer 4. by Hardness 8, by
Chenault 4. Wild pItches-Hsrkness, Tozer.
Hit by pitched ball-Fisher. Time OF game-1
hour and IS minutes. Umpires-Toman and Van
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Northwest League

SEATTLE. Aug. 26.-seattle won from Van
couver today by timely hitting, the being
8 TO 1. Score r. II. 4.
Seattle :;......--.......-.........S ::;........... : I
Batteyies-Thompson and Shea; Paddock and
wineholt.
PORTLAND, Aug. 26.-Annis was wild in the
first inning Of the contest between Portland and
Tacoma today and the home team secured three
runs. Score: r. II. e..
Tacoma --.-..'''s.. D
Portland
Bstteries.-Annis and Eastwood; Cough and
Armbruster.
ABERDEEN, Wash. Aug. 2e.--In their badly
crippled condition the locals easy for Spo-
kane today, the latter winning, to 0. Score:
r. II. E.
spokane ..-'..--.....-- -..-.-.-...-. ~
Batteries-KiiliIay and Spencer; PernolI and
KreftE.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

Shell Mound park, German Volksfest.
Golden Jubilee S.F.S.V.. Aug.2s-Sept5.s :
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
WEAK MEN

A physical, chem
ical, microscopicaI
urinalysis tells any
suffering man facts
he ought to know
to realize his true
condition and en-
able his physician
TO treat HIS disease
and not his symp-
toms. Think so.
guess so doctors do
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

age. We believe that sick men are
entitled to know the nature ~ 49,.
disease and what they ara faf~i~s
remedies for. Every life Insurance.
company VIII accept the laboraforv
report because from II thew knoy
the condltlon OF your internal or
gans. We md out what the sfl-
ment is. then treat It and not ira
symptoms nc
Hours daily from 3 to 5 ana ? "a
p m Sundays from to 1z only
DR. FIELD q CO..
se4A Market St. Junction Turk, ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
'Joyce out for bunting third strike
nAETaN-n
OAKLAND

RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Pretty Home Wedding Under Flower Arch
Unites a Popular Couple

The wedding of Miss Mary Corbet
and Lewis Edward Hanchett that took
place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Burke Corbet. in Scott
street, was supposed to be one of the
quietest of the home weddings this
season, but the pretty ceremony was
attended with more than usual floral
adornment and picturesque detail. The
house was effectively decorated with
autumn foliage and clusters of
chrysanthemums and the golden tints
OF the leaves formed a pretty setting
for the vari colored flowers.
The dining room was decorated with
garlands of grapevine intertwined
with ripe clusters of grapes, and an as
sortment of fruit among the leaves
gave a unique and effective finish to
the luxuriant symbols of the autumn
season. The hallway was decorated In
golden hued ehrysanthenlums and au-
fuuln leaves. while the living room
where the service was read was in
keeping with the autumn decoration I'm
flowers and coloring.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Hemphill under an arch OF
brown and gold tinted leaves upheld
by two golden pillars wreathed in
leaves and surmounted with clusters
Of mink and white ehrysanthemums.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin made princess and enbelhshed
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

with rare lace. The costume was
finished with long tulIe veil and
coronet of orange blossoms while she
carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids. The matron of honor was her
sister, Mrs. John R. Selby, who was
gowned in pink satin elaboated with
lace. She carried orchids with lilies
of the valley.
The other attendant was Alexander
Rutherford of New York. a nephew of
the bridegroom, and the bridal party
was preceded by three little flower
girls, Alice Hanchett. Lucy Hanchett
and Frances Corbet, all gowned alike
in white lace frocks over pink silk.
There was an informal reception after
the ceremony for more than 100 guests
and a wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanchett have gone
turn to live in this city. The bride
is favorite in society although her
home has been established here with
her parents for comparatively few
years. She is a sister of Mrs. John r..
Selby and of Mrs. Alec Curlett whose
wedding was an event of last year.
Hanchett is one of the well known
railroad men of the state. He has a
host of friends who are Offering con-
gratulations upon his marriage to the
accomplished daughter of Burke Cor
bet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
CONSIDER LIGHTS FOR
THE GREAT HIGHWAY
Park Commissioners Hear Re-
port of Engineer

The park commissioners at their
meeting in the Mills building yester.
day afternoon took UP the question OF
supplying lights for the Great hign-
way. G. c. Holberton. chief engineer
of the pacific gas and electric company.
who was present at the boards request
said that his company was prepared 10
erect ornamental poles for the ma1nte-
nance OF arc lights.
The report of superintendent Nc
Laren relative to the emergency nos
pital In the park stated that 1t was In
good repair except for painting. Heia-
tive to supplying trees for the improve
ment of Goat island he stated that the
park could furnish 1000 cypress and
eucalyptus trees.
The board is considering the publ
cation of a book for distribution to the
public. showing the various points OF
interest in the park and preliminary
thereto instructed the superintendent
to have a map prepared setting forth
the different walks and drives.
The other business transacted was
of a routine nature, and Adjournment
was taken until November 10.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
COMES TO MANAGE
WESTERN PACIFIC
Charles M. Leyey, Vice Presi-
dent of Road, Will Establish
Local Headquarters
After Conference Next Monday
1t Is Expected Operating Of
ficerS Will Be Named

Charles M. Levey, the newly elected
vice president and general manager OF
the Western Pacific railway, arrived
in San Francisco from Tacoma, Wash,
late Monday evening and spent all of
yesterday inspecting the yards and
equipment of the new road. He will
leave this morning with virgil ".
Bogue, chief engineer of the company,
for an inspection trip az far as oro-
vile.
Levey arrived just in time to qualify
as a director of the road and upon his
return from the inspection trip, Sunday,
he will confer with Charles IL. Schlacks,
first vice president of the company,
who will arrive in this city from Den
yer Sunday night or Monday morning.
At the conference it is probable tnat
several operating officers Will De
chosen, although the names OF any
have not yet been discussed
From what / have seen OF the w est
ern Pacific, it is an excellent raiiroau
and should do an excellent business
Levey said yesterday. "Of course
have not been over the line at ali, put
from the description l judge 1t to be a
fit competitor of any western roao,
While all of the track is laid, or VIII
be laid within the next ten days, we
will not really begin business for about
a month or so. 1 will establish my my
offices in the, Mills building along-wltn
the other Western Pacific Offices
The fact that Levey comes from the
Northern Pacific has caused ruiiioI
to the effect that Hill was lhteresteu
in the Western PACING, put SnIs
denied by Levey, who says that ne
comes to San Francisco from the
Northern Pacific mainly for personal
reasons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
DODGE RESORTS TO
COURT FOR SALARY
Secretary of Board of Education
Would Mandamus Presi-
dent Roncovieri

Melvin W. Dodge, secretary OF the
hoard of education, yesterday started
mandamus proceedings against Alfred
Roncovferi. superintendent OF schools.
TO force him to sign his salary war
rants for services as secretary during
his tenure Of office Dodge's action is
sanctioned by the board Of education
An application for writ of mandamus
will be fled in the superior court to-
dav. Roncovieri yesterday reiterated
his decision to refuse to attach his sig
nature to the secretary's warrants un-
I'll the law has been defined.
Roncovieri had refused to sign two
warrants of Dodge on the ground that
he had not been q resident OF the city
q year prior to his appointment as sec
retary. which he claims is required by
law. The signing of the warrants OF
Thomas Afford, clerk OF the repair
shop. has also been delayed on the
same ground and the payment OF these
hinges on the decision of the court
No warrants can be paid without the
official signature Of the superintendent
The school board yesterday ap-
noInted Miss Julia Coffey teacher in
charge of the Potrero. school for the
next fiscal year. Miss Florence Nc
Neil was assigned to the Glen Park
school.
1t was decided that when class
teachers. by reason OF frequent abb
sence. are unable to attend to their
school duties regularly they shall be
placed upon the substitute. list until
such time as they give evidence OF
ability TO perform their full duty.
Mrs. .ileck was appointed jsnitress
of the Parkside school at monthly
salary of $40.
IT was resolved that the Sheridan
school, having the required number
of grammar school pupils, be declared
grammar school.
The Christmas holidays will begin
on December 20 and the schools will
reopen on January 8, 1910, according
to the law.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
GIRLS GIVEN BACK
TO KOREAN MOTHER
Judge Graham Reverses Deci=
sion Appointing Miss Lake
as Their Guardian
Parent Promises the Court Not
to Force Child Into Unwel-
come Marriage

The two minor children of Mrs Y s
Kim. a Korean woman, were Yesterday
given back into the custody of their
mother by Judge Graham. the court re-
versing its previous order appointing
Miss Margarita Lake of the Ellen Stark
Ford home guardian of the girls Miss
Lake was bitterly disappointed at the
decision. as she has become deeply at
tached to the children and fears the
mother will carry out her intention of
engaging the elder one, Susian, aged Is,
to Korean twice her age. Mrs Kim,
however, stated she would not do this.
t. J. Lynch, attorney for Mrs Kim.
read from a book on Korean marriage
customs, stating it was common
thing In that country for parents to en-
gage their young daughters to men the
children had never seen. In reply to
questions by Judge Graham Mrs Kim
SAID through an interpreter that she
nad decided to renounce the marriage
customs of her own country so far as
her daughter was concerned and abide
by those of America
You are an American now" said
Judge Graham to the girl Susian. and
you know qnite well you need not
marry man II you do not wish to-"
Yes. sir, ! know that
IL your father or mother attempts
10 rorce you into a marriage that you
DO not like you come to me-" added the
judge.
MISS Lake stated that Susan was
tne pest student in the home and that
was one reason she was 10th to lose
ner. The other child, Maylin, aged g.
is practically stranger to her mother.
Sne can not speak Korean, while Mrs.
hlm can not speak English. There is
son, Eurl. aged Is. who was in court
Yesterday and said he was going to
work and help support his sister
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
TWO MEDICOS TESTIFY
AGAINST DR.. E. F. WEST
Jury Makes No Charge in Grim
inaI Operation Case

We find that criminal opera ton
caused death"
Such was the verdict returned yes
terday by coroner's jury in the case
or Leora G. Henderson, the young
santa Rosa nurse, for whose death DR..
f. F. West is being held at the city
prison.
DR.. S. C. Boyd testified that Doctor
west called him up on the day before
MISS Henderson died and said he had a
patient at the Eddy street sanatorium
and whom he wanted Doctor Boyd to
treat
DR.. Winifred Byrne testified that the
girl told her that she was being treated
by Doctor West.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS ARE SET
Library Cataloguer, Engineer
and Others Wanted

The United States civil service eon-
mission announces that the following
examinations will be held at San Fran
cisco at an early date:
Library cataloguer; junior electrical
engineer, geological survey; inspector
assistant (male) bureau of animal In
dustry, department of agriculture; ju-
nior zoologist, department of agricul-
ture: assistant, astrophysical labora-
tory.
For. further information concerning
these examinations, address secretary,
twelfth civil service district, San Fran
cisco. indicating the name of the exami-
nation interested in.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
LADIES ENTERTAINED BY
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
California Chapter Holds Dance
at the FairmOnt

California chapter No. of the Royal
Arch Masons revived an old custom
tuesday night when 1t assembled all
It's members. with their ladies'. in the
ballroom of the Fairmont hotel and
spent an evening in dancing and fes-
tivfty After the dancing a recep-
tfon was held in the red room The
halls were prettily decorated with
ferns and flowers
Robert N. Carson acted as floor man
ager. The floor committee consisted OF
Samuel A Clark, A. j. de Lamare
Charles W. Gould, William H. Gille
Robert r. Vail and NJ. J Kelley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
FLYING VISIT MADE
BY CLARENCE MACKAY
Millionaire Makes Only Brief
Stop in San Francisco

Clarence Mackay, head OF the Postal
telegraph company and the CONNER
cial telegraph company, paid a fieetine
visit to this city yesterday, staying
long enough to see the city and a few
friends. He arrived from Reno in n
private car, Colonel George Harvey.
editor of Leslie's Weekly, and C. c..
Adams accompanying him. The party
went to the Fairmont hotel on arriving
here, returning to their private car in
the evening and leaving for the east.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
PROMINENT PHARMACIST
LEAVES $1,000 ESTATE
Searby Divides Possessions Be.
tween Son and Daughter

The will of william Martin Searby.
dean of the California College of Phar-
macy. who died October Z, 1909. was
fled for probate yesterday. The estate,
valued at about $1,000, is equally di-
vided between Searby's two children,
Frederick Wright Searby and Mary z.
searby The son applies for letters of
administration. Considerable property
was given by Searby during his life
time to his son and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Read 'rhe Citizen" today.

PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY-Zeness Bar
ton pleaded guilty to robbng subpost office
in the Mission yesterday In the United States
district court He will be sentenced this
morning by District Judge John ]. de Haven
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Remember that former Superior
Judge Robert Ferral is candidate for
Police Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

MILK LAW yIoLATED-August Reich was fined
s25 and Eugene SCHNEIDER. Andrew Jamalis
zand Konrad Rather $40 each by Police Judge
Deasy yesterday for selling watered milk
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Vote for DR.. c. c. O'Donnell for cor
oner; the dead will be respected. Rep .
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

ATTACKED BY THUGs-John +. Wieman. $50
Fddv street was attacked by two men Tines.
day night rs he came out Of SO Turk street
about 1 O'Clock. They knocked him down,
kicked him and cut his trousers near the left
rocket with knife One Of Wiemsn's wrists
was disiocafed. Yesterday Kieman obtained
warrants for the arrest OF John Doe" and
Richard Roe charge Of battery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

VIOLATES LIQUOR LAw--william sbeehnn, a
grocer in the Mission, was fined 800 by Police
Judge Deasy yesterday for selling liquor with
out license.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Richards. proprietor OF the electric theater at
Angels camp. gave his trunk. containing sp-
parel valued at $500. to fruit pedsler Tues
day 10 take from 243S Mission street TO the
ferry. but the peddler failed to deliver the
trunk
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Get the facts-read The Citizen"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

..The cltIsen' Out t0dsy. Read il.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
AL TRUNK MS.
THEATRICAL

Up to you-read The Citizen"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
One on the Man of Method.

Don't wait for me-" he said to his
better half. 81 may be rather late, but
business is business you know. and
can't be helped"
The next morning the man of meth
cd was far from either looking well or
feeling well. At breakfast he sat toy
ing listlessly with his toast and coffee.
while his spouse sat stonily silent be-
hind the coffee pot. The breakfast
room clock was equally silent.
Maria, my dear, there must be
something wrong with that clock. l
am sure l wound it up last night" re-
marked the husband.
NO." answered his wife. you
wound up Freddy's music box instead,
and had it playing Home, Sweet
Home at o'clock il the morning!
The hall clock has also stopped, and
you have screwed your corkscrew
right into the telephone!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
The Value of Green Cut Bone.

Variety in food is essential to
health with fowls as well as people,
and the hens roaming over a wide
area in summer get the green food
with its attendant bulk in the grass
and tender leaves of plants. while
weed seeds and grains furnish the
more concentrated food in addition to
the bugs, worms. etc, devoured.
Animal food is a stimulating ele-
ment in the ration of the fowls and in
winter must be supplied in a limited
way by saving up meat scraps from
the table or the refuse from butcher
ing, but the most satisfactory way to
do is to buy bone cutter and grind
up bones, meat and all.
A bone cutter is just as neces.
sary on farm as corn shelter,
feed grinder, or any other machine
which is priced by the average farmer
converting waste into money. If the
home supply OF refuse meat and bones
is exhausted before the needs of the
flock are satisfied it will cost but a
trifie to get what is needed from the
local butcher. The writer made an
arrangement to buy certain number
of pounds twice a week from the
butcher in the nearest town. AS a
trip had to be made that often any
way in order to ship cream there was
no time wasted and those who will try
this will be convinced that the added
dozens of winter eggs will more than
pay for the cost OF both butcher stuff
and bone cutter the first season, with
the advantage of having the machine
for many years to come,-Mrs. D. G.
Cornman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
A Great Scholar.

The new minister in a Georgian
church was delivering his first sermon.
The darkey janitor was critical list
ener from a back corner of the church.
The minister's sermon was eloquent,
and his prayers seemed to cover the
whole category of human wants.
After the services one of the dea-
cons asked the old darkey what he
thought of the new minister. Don't
you think he offers up good prayer.
Joe?"
"Ah mos suhtainly does, boss. Why,
dat man axed de good Lord fof' things
dat de odder preacher didn't even
know He had!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
Poultry Notes,

Though it is we'll known that poul-
try need sharp grit to grind their feed
yet many a flock is deprived of this
necessity.
1t is time to mate for Matching eggs.
Don't use a scrub rooster when a
good one can be bought for dollar
or two.
If the henhouse walls are dripping
with sweat and the floor wet and filthy
you may expect a sickly lot of fowls.
Open up the doors and windows and
let the fresh, dry air in. Use muslin
on a south window opening or two
and let the fresh air in all night long.
You can't get a good hatch unless
the eggs are fertile and very vital.
Don't blame the incubator for poor
matches if the fault is in the vigor of
the flock.
When the hens are shut in during
bad weather keep them scratching in
some dry straw o. litter. Just little
grain thrown in the straw will make
them work all day.
Fright is as disastrous for hen as
for a COW. Be gentle around the flock,
Raise more chickens this year than
ever before. Have some to sell this
next summer and fall.