davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

she didn't feel well enough to have him to dinner
she word she'd come over here; and she'd
lend me her grandfather's glasses, maybe he'd buy
them Butt was going to send her word l wasn't
going to have Thanksgiving dinner this year; only
if had you boarding.
Agatha did not finch, difficulties were stimulus
to her daring spirit.
"Of course you'll have to have, her, tool" she cried
why not? and the young man, too shall like to
see our rival in the furniture trade"
"But-the dinners might get an accommodation
from Boston but you she mightnt ike-she is
pretty pernicketty you know-she might Object"
faded eyes
Might object to US, you mean," Agatha supplied
the hiatus IN the cheerules of tones But she won't
need to see us: we'll be the accommodations There
are people who in to accommodate, was told
OF them yesterday. Wen accommodate III cook the
dinner; Dorothy will wait table You can ask some
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10

cred present but voting against
consideration; but with quorum
present the other SOL 900 shares
could 60 ahead and transact bust
ness, which would be binding, and
that consequently the board elected
was legal board. The meeting
of the board at Blandinsville, Hi
nois, the Court did not take into
consideration, for it was stated in
open court that the board had met
in Judge O'Connor's office Monday
evening, and had there legally
done the same work that was OBJ
jected to as illegal when done at
Blandinsville without the consent
of Director Johnson.
After overruling the motion for
an injunction, the Court remarked
incidentally that the evidence
showed that the affairs of the cor
poration had been conducted in a
very negligent manner, and warned
the directors that in doing as they
had done in several instances cited
they had been skating on very thin
ice. He instanced one case in
which shares had been issued to
people who had bought shares
from an option which had not yet
been taken up. In that way the
company had outstanding two sets
of certificates for 100000 shares,
which was all it had realized on,
but was holden for 100000 shares.
rhe Court remarked that business
conducted like that might get even
an innocent director into the pen
ltentiary.
There are yet other suits to be
heard, and Thursday the company
instituted a new one against Mr..
Johnson for restitution of 10000
shares paid out for some mining
claims in the vicinity OF the Four
Metals properties.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10
Notice of Forfeiture.
NoGALEs. ARIZONA. F

NoGALEs, ARIZONA, Feb IT, 1907.
To Ira Bartlett and George Austin, Their
Heirs and Assigns.
You are notified hereby that we have ex-
pended during the year 1908. more than 500 in
labor and improvements upon each of the fol-
lowing named claims or mines situated in the
Santa Cruz Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, the location notice OF the Carrie
Nation No l is found in Book 8, Page COS Car
RE Nation No. 2, Book 3, Page COG, Bill Nye
No. Book 4, Page 1874, Bill Nye No. 2, Book 4
Page 1o4, East Side Book 4, Page $780, Prince
Albert No. l, Book 4, Page 1863, Prince Albert
No. 2, Book 4. Page 1854, in the Office Of the
County Recorder of said County, in order to
hold said claims under the provisions Of Sec
ton 1924 OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States and the amendments thereto, approved
January 22nd 1880, concerning annual labor
upon Mining Claims, it being the amount
required to hold said lode for the period end
ing on the 3lst day of December, 1905.
And, If within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety DAYS
after the publication hereof. you fail or refuse
to contribute your portion of such expenditure
as co-owner, your interest in the claims named
herein will become the property OF the sub.
scriber, your co-owner, who made the required
expenditure under the provisions CT said Sec
ton 1924. AL JOHNS
Feb. 20.-April "a
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10
Contest Notice.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United
States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona, January
u, 1909. sufficient contest affidavit hav.
ing been filed in this office by James Renshaw
contestant against Homestead Entry, No 1926,
Serial 0l537, made Feb. 3rd, 1899, the VIZ
NWA, Section 80, Township 22-S., Range be-,
G. q. S. K. B. Meridian, by John A. Lucas,
Contestee, in which it is alleged tn I John
A. Lucas never resided upon said land before or
after filing on same, and further that said John
A. Lucas was a resident of st. Louis Mo, and
died about two years after filing on said land.
To the best OF my knowledge and belief
the heirs of said John A. Lucas have never
made an appearance or made any attempt to
follow up the claim before q. s. Land OiIlce.
Said parties are here ~ notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on March 81,
1909 before Allen T. Bird, clerk of the District
Court, at Nogales. Arizona, and that final
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on April
10, 1909 before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Phoenix, Arizona.
The said contestant having in proper
affidavit, filed jan 81, 1909, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication,
CHAS. E. ARNOLD Receiver.
Feb. 6-April 10.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10
(Serial M. 0i34hl

I United STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX,
Arizona, March %, l909.-Notice is hereby
given that Frank H. Hereford mas filed in this
office his application to select, under the pro-
visions OF the Act OF June 4, 1897, the following
described land, namely: Lots 3 and 4, Section
OF the northeast quarter of Section %, Town
ship "a south, Range IL east G.. IL S. r. b. IL NJ,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Any and all per-
sons claiming adversely the land described,
or desiring to object because of the mineral
character thereof, or for any other reason, to
the disposal thereof to applicant, should file
their affidavit and protest in this Office during
the thirty-day period OF publication. FRANK
ii. PARKER, Register
April 3-May s.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-10
THE FOUR METALS TANCLE
The Affairs of the Company Aired In
Court. A Lecture From the Bench
on Corporate Mismanagement.

LIE lltlgdtlon pertaining 10 the
tangled affairs of the Four Metals
Mining Company received cousid-
cradle attention at the sessions of
the district court this week, and
one matter was Strengthened out.
That was the injunction proceed
ing by Mr.. S. f. Johnson, the secre-
tary and general manager, who
sought to restrain the beard of direc-
tors from interfering with his
tenure, Of the offices named. But
there are several other cases yet TO
be tried, and their trials will serve
to take considerable more time.
The injunction proceedings in
stituted by Mr.. Johnson OH the
twenty-seventh of March were
taken up Monday, and the tempo
rary injunction dissolved, but in
anticipation of that the attorneys
of Mr.. Johnson had filed another
suit against part of the board of
directors, asking in the complaint
an injunction. The injunction
that the others contemplated to
restrain meeting of stockholders
he had called on Tuesday was rem
dered unnecessary by disclaimer
OF Mr.. Johnson in open court of
any intention to hold such meet
ing.
Thursday the court took up in
chambers proceedings the applica-
ton for an injunction in Mr., John
sons latest suit, filed Monday.
The contention of Mr.. Johnson's
complaint was that the meeting of
stockholders held at Nogales on
January 18th was illegal in that
his proxy for 100000 shares of
stock, given Mr.. Gardner, had been
limited to vote for an adjourn
ment, and nothing else, but that
Mr.. Gardner had held the meeting,
when without that proxy it had
been without quorum. The board
of directors elected at that time
had held meeting at Mowry, re-
electing Mr.. Johnson secretary and
general manager, but the members
of the board had returned to Illinois,
where they had held another meet
ing and deposed him. That meeting
he claimed was in violation of
the Articles of Incorporation, which
provide that no meeting of direc-
tors held outside of Arizona shall
be legal unless held by unanimous
consent of all directors, and as Mr..
Johnson, director, had not con-
sented to that meeting, he claimed it
was illegal doubly, first in board
elected at an illegal meeting of
shareholders, and next at an
illegal meeting of that board.
After devoting the entire day to
taking testimony, Thursday, Judge
Doan overruled and denied the
motion for an injunction. The
ruling of the Court was that under
the showing made there were $751;
600 shares OF stock present at the
meeting on January 18th. Gard
ner had proxy from Johnson for
100000, with instructions, en-
bodied in the proxy, that those
shares were to be voted for an adj
journment, and nothing else. To
vote for an adjournment that $780,
600 shares had to be counted to
make quorum. But being a
minority those 100000 shares were
helpless in the face of the other
$1,000 shares present, and upon
oDx, Otbor ouaufiOn that fbo bo1 Loo
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04
stan ding COMMITTEES
OF the Madison Board of
Trade.
Are Named by the Board of Governors
Important Meeting of the
Organization To night

The Board of Governors of the
Madison Board of Trade met in
regular weekly session at the Coun-
Gil Chamber Monday evening and
transacted considerable business of
interest and importance to the or
ganization. The committee appo,n mt
ed at former meeting to name the
standing committees Of the Board
reported at length, and the members
Of the various committees, upon
whom much important work de-
wolves, are as follows, the first NAM
ed in each committee being the
chairman;
AGRICULTURE: c. b. Ashley H.
NJ. Taylor, Theo. Randell, j. S.
Baker, f., r. Davis.
ANIMAL INDUSTRIES: Ola Sanders,
I. u, Martin, Alex Smith, A. e.
Fralelgh, w. A. Cate.
EDUCATION: J. +. Hardee, n c..
Smith, X. II. Rowe.
ENTERTAINMENT AND Excursions:
Chas. f. Davis. Vans Randell, j.
w. Wadswortb, w. c. Mcdaniel
T. d. Leslie.
TRANSPORTATION: w. p. Knight,
Theo. Leslie, r. V. Dial. p. j,
Parram0re.
IMMIGRATION; C. c. Carroll, Il.
S. Mcintyre, NJ c. Drew, A. b,
Lanior, j. W. Reeve, ir.
MANUFACTURES AND New ENTER
PRIsEs: b. B. Mccall, l.. A. Fra
leigh, w. B. Cate, T. j. BePgs,
Chas. Noegel.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

at affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to that of the thousands
who have been benefited by Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, My child, An
drew, when only 3 years old was taEen
with severe attack of Group, and
Thanks to the prompt use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy his life was saved
and to-day he is a robust and healthy
boy" says Mrs A. Coy, jr,, of San
Antonio, Texas. This remedy has been
in use for many years. Thousands (
mothers Keep 1t at hand, and it has
never been known to fail. For sale by
w. B. Davis and b. f. Moseey.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04
|rlNp MEETING TRAGEDY
,Sumpter Mitchell Kills His
Wife, Josephine.
,rempts TO Lay the Killing TO IN
known Party but Small Son
Disproves Statement

The camp meeting ground OF The
..croes Two miles north on the Val
dosta Southern, was the scene Of a
tragedy late Sunday afternoon, in
which josephine Mitchell lost her
Nre instantly by reason Of n pistol
hall which penetrated her heart fired ,
Ais charged, by her husband ,Sump-
fer Mitchell, who now lies in Jail
awaiting legal investigation Of the
charge Of numbering his wife.
For about ten days the camp meet
ing has be 2 IN progress and it has
beep attended by large crowds of the
cOIored people without, so far as we
have been able to learn, the slight
est disorder OF confusion.
On Sunday Sumpter and Josephine
with their small son, Joe. went out
10 The meeting. During the day
Sumter INDUCED rather freely in
liquor and by pightfall was consld-
erably under the influence Of drink.
Sober, Sumpter is pretty good
negro, hard working and reliable,
but drunk, he is altogether differ
emf person. Calling to his wife and
son they walked of from the crowd
and started nCrth on the railroad
tack, When they had gone but a
short dis ance single pistol shot
was beard followed by a woman's
scream and by-standers went toward
Ne sounds, finding Sumpter across
iae body Of his dead wife. He claim
Ell the shot which caused her death
came from q train standing nearby
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04
.I4 GOOD CONDITION .
Says the Inspecting Engineer,
+. Il. Commission.
Concerning Track Of Valdosta South
ern Railway. Between Madi
sou and ValdOsta,
CONDITION

Frank p. Damon, Inspecting Engi-
2e,r Of The State Rsilroad Commits
ion, has recently been over the line
If the ValdosDa Southern between
Madison and Valdosta on tour Of
inspection, and bis report of the
condition Of same to the Commits
sioners, under date Of October l4th,
is as follows:
Hons. r. Hudson Burr. Newton A,
Bitch, Royal G. Dunn, Railroad
Commissioners.
GENTLEMEN
beg leave to submit the follow
Ing report Of my inspection Of the
Georgia and Florida Railroad from
Madison 10 the Georgia line;
fms the road-bod shows an i'm.
prov,ment since my last inspection
in widCuue excavations and en-
bankments, and is row in good con-
dilion with the exceptions Of two
cuts near the Georgia line, those
have not been widened and are very
narrow.
Repairs are being made TO the
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

or from some one in the darkness
but the boy, who is only or IT.
years old, stepped to the railroad
embankment and picked up the pistol
from where Sumpter had placed or
thrown it Immediately after the
shooting, and banded it to Deputy
Sheriff Butler Horton, who was
quickly on Tie scene, telling him it
was his fathers's pistol.
Upon searching the clothing of
Sumpter a number Of rife cartridges
were found and it is thought by the
officers that it was his intention after
killing his wife, to make his escape
and use, Unnecessary, these cartridges
to prevent his capture.
The dead woman has been ser
want in many Of our best families
and was generally respected and
esteemed for her faithfulness to her
duties.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

MEMBERSHIP; w, r. Ivey, W,
5. Coffee, j J, Conway.
Pubic WORKS; 4. Livingston,
jr, d. G. Smith, w. L. Parramore.
Banning AND INSURANCE: w NJ
Burton, w NJ. Taylor, ill., Henry
T. c. Vann,
SANITATION AND PrBuC HEALn;
B +, Mosclcy, Dr. l. c, Rutcr,
DR.. c. II. Smith, DR.. Caswen.
STREETS, ROADS AND BRDGEs; D
H Yates, w. L. Tooke J. A. w.
perez, w. n. Da'e.
The chairman Of these various
committees are requested to com.
municate Immediately with the mem
beers Of their committee and impress
upon each Of them the Importance
of attending The regular monthly
meeting OF the Board which will be
held at the Council Chamber to.
night at $50 o'clock. 1t is especial
ly urged that every member Of the
organization be present at this meet
ing, and those who have not yet en-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

1t has been we'll and truly
said; lone step won't take you
very far-you've got to keep on
walking; one word won't tell
folks what you are you've got
to keep on talking; one inch
won't make you very tall--you've
got to keep on growing; one lit.
tie lad" won't do it all-you've
got to keep on going.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

Eyes. sir. You bet it is a good
thing, and should have the sup
port and encouragement of all,
but I'll just wait awhile until it
gets started and | see what it is
going to do, and then I'll come
in" Is that what you are say
ing when solicited to join in the
movement for Increased progress
and prosperity? Don't be a
waiter" aad look to the other
fellow to DO ii ali, but cone on
in, right now, and give your
strength and influence TO aid in
the good cause. The man rIo
wants to enjoy the prosperity
by the Other fellows
efforts is a sorry citizen, ana
doesn't deserve 10 be considered
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
san Francisco Monday, October 4. 1903;
BOWNAN-DAHNKE-G -George Bowman. p, and
Elizabeth Dahnke. l9, both OF Martinez.
CARR0LIs-PRIIUHARD Walter Il. Carroll,
a9. l130 Market ST.. and Rebecca Pritchard,
- Oakland.
CASTAGNoLA- A-GHIo-Domenico Gastsgnola. 81.
So Francisco St. and Sylvia Chic, II, 4ol
CAYAILLIE-LH HERAI-PsuI Caraillie. q. and
Blandine rTierm, j.. both Of 1873 Polk ST
DARRAH-DALY-John Dsrrsh, 2e Chicago,
and Ksthrine DAILY, p, 81. Louis.
VINCENzI-f5iovanni Devin-
ceDzi. . and Angeline Devineenzi. 20, both
HARMs-HORR- Waiter H. Harms. a.. 537
Hayes st, and Nsrgret J. Horr, -, 2s7 Brod-
crick ST
HELMs-BOTTAR Helms. -. and
Rose Bottsrini. q. both Of San Rafael.
KAMBICH-KTKAR-Jo Ksmbich, %. 5Sl
Vermont St, and Annie Kukar, IS, 46l Fourth
street.
LIE GRAND-LEE-T Thomas I.e Grand. 30. s74l
Sacramento St. and Rosa B. Lee, 20. 25Io
Post 81.
LEeNARD-RyAN-AT J. Leonard 80. $50
Third ave-, and Margaret C. Ryan 2s- 444
Third ave.
ARI-MINI-Giuseppe Mari. q. and Carrie
Mini, u. both OF @6 Salmon 81
MATSSEIGNE-M RASDETTE-Lsursnt Msus-
Seiene 20. 2s4s Mission ST, and Ciotilde
NirsBdefte. - 500 First ave.
AfcFA RIA NE-W WEST-Robert AIcFarlane. %,
and Minnie /. West. 50. both Of San Francisco.
sfEJ -oRSUOEI-Ilchimede Melani, -.
and Severins 0rsucci is, both OF $50 Dolores
street.
.sfISASTE- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Au-
ssnte 2I 1886 Stockton ST.. and Antoinette
Draghicevich. Is. 1860 Union 81.
ONIMATSU- SU-TAKEsHIDA-KsJir onimatsu. q.
and Kiyo Takeschids, 2s. both Of 1893 Sutter
street.
PADDoCK-NoRWOOD- c. Paddock. y.
1897 Post St, and June Norwood, ls' le44
HTde St
and Msrgit n. Siisen, p, both Of 2l3 Eigheh
street
SCHMIDT -RAsMIlssEN--Msrt schmidt sd ,;
as5 York ST.. and Minnie Rasmussen, 20, lOol
Hampshire st.
scHwIzER- R-HUBER-Rudolf schwizer, %
1886 Page ST., aud Louise Huber, 70, san
Mateo.
SPRAGUE-CROY-Le A. Sprague. q. and
Hattie j. Croy. y, both u 2o24 califrnia ST.
TETGELER-B -BOFSE-Alfred J. Teigeley. 26
Rutherford. \. J.. and Emma j. Boese, -.
% Seventh ave.
VAN ASPEREN- EN-GALLAGHER-Wili Van
Gallagher. is. 3345 Eighteenth st.
WALsH-GREGG- Charles II. walsh. 21. 259
Oak ST.. and Nellie NJ Gregg. IS. zSs Oak St
GENMANN-EGGLER - Charles weggen-
mann. p. 293z Folsom st., aud Anna j. Eggler,
ls. 1929 York 81
VFSTRE-W -WAKsVIK-Pefer Westre. %. 10T
Fourteenth ST., and Petrine Wsksvik, u, SO
Sanchez
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

goal for the 25 yard line. Again
Dooling missed goal. Hogan finished
the scoring for the red and white by
climbing over from the five yard serum.
Barbour kicked goal. Fleming, Stew
art and Sims starred for San Jose,
while Gallagher, H. Barry, Jarrett Ho-
gan and Barbour did fine work for
Santa Clara. Lineup:
San JOse-Forwards SmithesUm, Fisher,
Green. Moore J. Brown Hayes, Douglas, Bow
den. Fleming: half HaZeltine: three-quarters,
Rucker. Mcmillan, Stewart, Bacon; fve-eighths,
Sims: fullback. $. Brown.
Santa clsra-Forwards Degnsn. Gsnahl.
Hirst. Ford, II. Barry. Skews. Hogan. Jarrett
tcsptsinl. Boies, Goebber: half, Gallagher:
three-auarters. DooIing Barbour, Smith: five
eighths, McHenry, Tromatola: fullback, Detels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Notable Deaths
P. F. rARREILY. CATHOLIC PASTOR

REV. P. 7. FARRELLY. CATHOLIC PASTOR.
Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 4.-Rev. L. T. Far
rely pastor u St Andrews Catholic church
n this city for u years. is dead ia
county Csvan. Ireland, where he was visit
INK. his mother. Word Of the death reached
this city today. although the death occurred
on September 81 Father FsrreliF has been
IN the Catholic church in California for %
yesrs. having preached at Santa Clara. Wat
4 /slvilie. SAINTS Nnez. Eisalis. POrterFilie and
Nan Diego before coming 10 this city
WILLIAM WATSON. CUNARD DIRECTOR
New York, Oct. s.-Niilism Watson, chair
man Of the Cunard. steamship company, died
today ~ his residence in BromborOugh. Che
shire. England. he born in Charleston.
s. 4. He was Tor many years prominent in
- cotton trade in Liverpool. where he
smsssed q fortune under the hrm Of Watson
& Co. Watson became q director Of the
funard steamship company about 10 years ago.
Later he WAS made vice chairman. and upon
The death u the late Lord Inverclyde IN 1905
he was elected chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
BLUE AND GOLD VARSITY
GETS REVENGE IN SOUTH

Los ANGELES. Oct. 4-The Univer-
sity Of California football team won
from the all stars OF the southern Cali
fornis high schools on Fiesta field by
a score OF I9 to today.
superior weight and strentgh told
upon the high school boys. In the
general scrummsge and dribbling the
varsity men were superior to the
nghter high school representatives.
Nearly every institution Of the south
paying the rugby game was repre-
sented, Polytechnic. Los Angeles high,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE AGAIN
BEATS SAN JOSE HIGH TEAM
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call,

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 4-For the sec
ond time this season the Santa Clara
college Rugby team won from the San
Jose high school fifteen on the S. A. A
neld this afternoon by an II to Q score.
The San Jose boys played classy ball
throughout, taking advantage of every
ioophole TO put a man over the goal.
put were unsuccessful In the last of
tne first half Captain Jarrett of santa
Cara took the bail from a throwin
mo crossed the line for a try Dooling
-sIled 10 KICK goal. In the second half
lromatoia grabbed the ball out of a
crowded field and plunged over the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
a. A. L. MEET BEGINS

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The annual In
door track and field championship meet
of the Amateur athletic union opened
New Yorks indoor athletic season to-
night.
The closest fight was in the two mile
run, which was won by Michael Dris-
COLI of Yonkers in 9;39 from Sullivan
the Irish-American star. H. a. Wilson,
formerly of England. and c. A Dull
of Michigan. who wore the colers OF
the Pittsburg athletic association.
Harry Gissing of the New York ath-
letic club took the 1000 yard run in
2:1S As. after a gruelling9 finish with
Bromital Of the Irish Americans
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
BERkELEY AGAINST ALAMEDA

KELLEY, Oct. s.-One of the best
games Of American football of the sea
son viii take place when Berkeley high
school lines up against the eleven from
Alameda high October 19. The game is
10 be PLAYED on the san Francisco side
OF the bay and will be one of the ath-
letic attractions of Portola week So
Tar this season neither team has been
beaten, no eleven having scored against
Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

Redlands. san Bernardino, Pomona and
Harvard all having players on the
field.
At the end of the first half the score
stood IL TO in favor of California.
The second half opened with the
the varsity kept the ball in their terri
tory. the greater part of the time. The
locals were awarded a free kick from
q difficult position which Geisler con-
verted. placing the high school play
ers on the short end of an IL to 3 argu-
ment. Berkeley scored two more tries.
converting one before the close OF the
second half.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
WISCONSIN, REArEN

TOKYO, Oct. 5s-The University of
Wisconsin baseball team lost a chance
TO tie KeiO uniNersfty's nine TO-DAY
when the visitors went down 10 defeat
ln the fourth game OF the series three
Of which have been won by the Japan
ese. one run, as in all the other
games. decided the contest in favor of
keio, 5 10 T.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
TRAINER MosBY DEAD

HAMILTON. Ont. Oct. 4.-Colonel w.
II. Mosby. the we'll known trainer of
the Valley Farms stables, died today
He was related to Colonel Mosby, who
fought on the side of the south in the
civil war
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
BIRTHS

FIsToR--In Alameda. Cal. October !, 1909,
10 The wife Of Irwin =. Flatow. q son.
GRFFsRAF-M-In this city. September "a. 1909
10 The wife Of Harry Greenbsum, daughter
TAWRFNcE-In this city. September 26. 1909,
10 The wife OF Charles J. Lawrence, son
NEwTON--In Oakland. Cal, October l, 1903,
fa the wife Of ". C. Newton. a son.