davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Mrs. Martin Wins Golf Cup
At Bnrlingame

A handicap medal play tournament
was held on the links of the Burln-
game country club yesterday.
Mrs. Henry T. Scott was the hostess
at luncheon, and also put UP cup for
the best net score. The handsome tro-
phy fell to Mrs. w. s.. Martin, one of
the three scratch players
Miss Alice Hager and Miss Edith
Cbesehrough. the other two contestants
playing from scratch. finished respect
lively two and four strokes oehlnd the IN
winner. Seventeen fair golfers particl-
pated.
ScoraS fol1oue
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
AUTO REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 6.-The Phila-
7elphia Press relay automobile run
ended at the steps of the Washington
state building on the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition grounds at 2:30
O'clock this afternoon. when H. J.
Kingston and Lewis c. Straus. the
couriers, formally delivered to Presi-
dent ]. E. Chilberg of the exposition.
Mayor John f Miller of Seattle and
Governor NJ. E. Hay greetings from
PRESIDENT Taft and various governors
and mayors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Belmont Eleven Beats Lick
By 5 to 0 Score

The speedy Belmont football eleven
took the Lick high school team down
the line by score of 5 to 0 at Belmont
yesterday afternoon. The game was a
fast one throughout and marked by
good team work on both sides. Bel
mont scored its only points on a
blocked kick in the second half. Sew
eral times Belmont had the ball very
close to Licks line, but was unable to
puf it over The best work was done
by King and Johnsop OF Belmont
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
CaIifornians on Travels
NEW YORK. Oct. e.-The following Cali

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Ibe Following CaIifor-
mans are in New York:
San Francisco. W. Hamilton, Belmont; L.
F. Sherwood Grand Union: A H. Trotter.
Hoffman house: NJ. Jones, Mrs. NJ. Jones, Flan-
ders; 2. Schneider. Gregorian; NJ. L. Washburn,
Holland; P. Shattuck, Albany; F. G. Walker,
III. NJ Walker. Hotel Flanders; Miss E. H Doe.
Miss NJ Doe Hotel Nolcott; G. Dorsey, Herald
Square: A. S. Scott. w. P. Scott, Holland; H.
G. Gutteridge. Grand: Mrs. L. Micbales. Hotel
Netherland: c. II. Stickley, Mrs. G. H. Stick
ley. Park Avenue.
Los Angeles. H. Adams. Mrs. ]. II. Adams.
Hotel Latham: j. II. Maclindan, Grand hotel;
Miss r. Scharb, ST. Denis: b. Lewis and wife.
". E. McSlay. Grand Union hotel; II. Cardell,
Bristol; 7. c. Thompson, Mrs. S. A. Thompson,
Martha Washington: Miss Oakley. Martha Wash
fngton; S. Berg. Mrs s. Berg. Hotel Churchill;
L. f. Kent, Hotel Belmont c. n. Flint, Mrs.
&. ~. Flint, st. Denis; d. S. Smythe, Marl-
borough.
Rediands-E. Lyon. Mrs. E. Lyon. Miss Lyon.
Hotel Gregorian.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
ST. MARY'S SHUT OUT
BY STANFORD BABIES
Cardinal Freshmen Administer Their Second
Defeat to Oakland Rugby Team

are closed and his nose was bloodied
by attacks from Captain Stovau and
others Of the Louisiana varsity foot
ball team. Webster. IL is said, was
discovered on the practice field with
notebook and pencil spying on Louis
Saturday,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Thirteen Innings Without a
Single Run

MODESTO. Oct. s.-The Modesto Reds
and the Fresno Tigers played a re-
narkabIe game here today. The mines
played IS innings without either side
scoring a run. and at that time the
game was called on account OF dark
ness. oscar Jones was on the mound
for Fresno and Eli Gates for Modesto
and both pitched splendid game The
two mines will meet here again sun
day. Score:
r. HE
Modesto -....................... .
Fresno --...s-..
Batteries-Cates and Palm; Jones and NJ,
Donough
SEATTLE, Oct 6.--AItmsn's home run gave
Spokane the first game Of the post season serie.
2 to 1. Baker pitched great game for
Spokane Score r. r. r.
SPOKANE s-s-.--. 2
Seattle .-------- g
Batteries-Barker and Spencer; Thompson and
Shea Umpire-Carney-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2

LOS ANGELES, oct. 6.-In a hard
fought pitchers battle today Los An
geles won from San Francisco, s to 2.
Thorsen held San Francisco to FIVE hits.
while Stewart, who started into pitch
for San Francisco, was batted out of
the box in the third. and Griffin took
his place holding the locals to four
hits thereafter. Miller raped the ball
over right field fence in the eighth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
OAKLAND
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
STMNfARl

Three base hit-McKune. Two base hits-Car.
roll Cutshaw. Stolen Christian. Sacrifice
hits-W. Hogan. Kelly o.. First base on
called bsns-Of Vance 3 Struck out-By
Vance ?. by Christian 10. Double plays-Vsnce
10 Dereresux. Mckay 10 Stoysll. Passed ball
II. Hogan. Wild piteh-Christian. Time Of
game hour and - minutes. Umpires-Esn
Haltren and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM.

While recovering from illness
of fever, I had a severe attack
OF inf1ammatory rheumatism in
the knees, from which I was
unable to leave my room for
several months. I was treated
by two doctors and also tried
different kinds of hniment and
medicines which seemed to re-
lieve me from pain for awhile,
but at the same time I was not
any nearer getting well. One
day while reading a paper I saw
an advertisement of S. s. S. for
Rheumatism. I decided to give
it a trial, which I did at once.
After I had taken three bottles
1 felt a great deal better, and I
still continued to take it regu-
larly until I was entirely cured.
I now feel better than I have
for years.
CHAS. E. GILDERSLEEvE.
613 32nd ST., Newport News, Va.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Portland 3, Sacramento o

PORTLAND, Oct. 6.-In the fastest
game of the season on the home
grounds Portland won the opening
game of the series from Sacramento
today. Both teams punched hits in
the fourth inning. but Portland had the
advantage of a base on balls, which
gave them the winning run. Score:
SACRAMFNTO
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Carson 2, ny Fitzgerald Q.
fitzgerald . Two base hit-Flanagan Sacri-
hce hits-McCredle Fisher, ort, fitzgerald.
stolen base-JoIlnson. First base on error-Sac-
ramento l. Wild pitch-Fitzgerald. Left on
bases-Sacramento g. Portland ). Time OF game
i hour and 10 minutes. Umpires-Toman and
Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
FooTBALL spy BEATEN

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 6.-Crim-
inaI proceedings will follow under the
strict old Napoleon code governing dis
turbances in Louisiana, according to
Edward Webster, University of Missis-
sippi, a student who claims his eyes
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. D.
For, the second time the Stanford
| freshmen defeated the st. Mary's team,
this time to a score of 6 to 0. The
game was one of the hardest fought OF
half showed the Improvement of both
teams. Toward the end of the half
the freshmen forced the ST. Mary's 10
down near the goal, In the course
freshmen. Mitchell and Cass made the
kick, scoring to 0. Several free kicks
occurred for both teams during the re-
mainder of the half.
every one. ST Marys followed the
ball from the kickoff and, fighting with
across. The freshmen pulled together
and soon the ball was up in the ST.
Mary's territory. Here 1t practically
stayed for the rest of the game.
A number of times it seemed as If
the freshmen would score from pass
ing rushes. runs and cross kicks, but
the st. Mary's team held them. running
the ball down in several instances TO
the center of the field. from which the
| freshmen would steadily force them
back. Frank finally took the ball over
from serum The position was diff
cult and the try was not converted.
The final score was to 0.
The playing of Mitchell and Murlin
was noteworthy, especially during the
second half. Harrigan replaced Dur
yea and Laird replaced Lun in the
The game demonstrated the fact that
st. Mary's could play a much better
game on dry field than in the mud
and slush of the former game.
The comparative scores stand as fol-
lows: In the first game the California
freshmen defeated st. Mary's. 3 to O;
University of California freshmen. 16
to 0. With Stanford the first game
was 2S to victory for the freshmen
and the second game today TO 0.
Inc IneuD FOR tOQaY was as IOllOWS.
Freshmen--FSfe. BY. Frank. Duryea and
Harrigan Baumgartner Belcher, Lul and Laird
Murlin, forwards: Worswck. half; Thoburn
and Mitchell. fves; Bayley, center; Kern and
Cass, wings; Ellis, full
Bonnetti, Walker. Delahide. Bell. forwards
center: Greely and Dixon. wings Dartuay. fun.
Postponed at Berkeley
Owing to the death of Professor
Stringham, the acting president at the
football game, scheduled between the
freshmen and the university team, was
postponed yesterday afternoon as
mark of respect
Schafer. Assistant Coach Howe and
Graduate Manager Merritt returned
their own grounds is bound to have
very beneficial effect on the team in
generaE 1t will give them certain
amount of confidence to play on strange
grounds.
A game that is attracting consider
able interest in school football circles is
to be played this afternoon between
teams from the Lowell high school and
St. 1gnatius college on the latters
grounds. The ST. Ignatius team is the
latest convert to Rugby and has only
been practicing a few weeks.
The team has very formidable pack
and averages 165 pounds per man.
There are several very promising play
ers in the back field. some of them be-
ing exceptionally fast. The Lowell
team has played several games this
year with good success. and the game
today is looked upon as one OF their
leading games this season. The contest
will start at $3.50 o'clock, and either
Harry Elliot of the Barbarians or II.
Renwick, coach of the Mission high
team, will referee the contest. The
teams will line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
81 AfAfARY

Home run-Milier Three base hit-H Smith
Two base hits-ThOrsen. Delnas. Sacrifice hits
-Delmas. H. Smith. Miller. Ross. Innings
pitcbed--By Stewart .. hits 4 runs g. Bases
on halls-On Stewart 1. OF Griffin 2 OF Thor
sen Z. Struck out-By Thorsen g. hy Griffin 4.
Double plays-Delmas TO Howard to BealI: II
Smith Howard 70 Beall- Wild pitch-Thor.
sen Passed ball-Wiiliams. Hit bv pitcher
Davis Goodwin. Time Of game hour and "a
minutes. Umpires-Irvin and McGreevy
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

Tenn. Oct. 6.-Seeretary OF War Dickinson
rigning from the cabinet because Of illness
IN his family and the recent death Of his
daughter I'D law. This report published in
New York TO-DAY under Washington date
line
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
DUckY SELLS. Ball CLUB

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. 6.-WilIiam
CDucky) Holmes has sold his contYoll-
ing interest in the Sioux City baseball
club OF the Western league to Fred l..
Hutchins.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

becomes chronic The occasional pains shooting through the muscles
or shifting from joint to joint become frequent and severe
muscles get the flesh becomes eversh named
contact with the acrd blood slowly Of
the joints Joints sdhening the knees ankles fingers etc
here is but Rheumatism, and that S
the blood of uric acid poison SSS goes the
attacks the disease its head and by removing every particle Of the
cause and thoroughly purifying the blood Rheumatism perma
nenty changes the blood from acd-steeped
10 ch healthy fluid which quiets the excited the
nrooog painful muscles and joints cooIS
reduces all inflammation Of the flesh When the blood has been pu
leo and enriched by gradually heathfu
state the different members that have been weakened
because OF imperfect diseased blood purely vegetable and
contains no harmful minerals of any kind
We have special book Rheumatism which we will send
ogether with any special medical advice desired, free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

SiNO 10 OllSill (OIlOCl IL, Uul CdCil
one has a distinct influence on
the eliminative members of the
body, and prevents the proper
removal Of the impurities from
the system. This refuse remains
in the stomach and bowels, and
souring, forms uric acid, which is
quickly absorbed into the blood.
Then the circulation becomes
weak and sour, the corpuScleS,
which ordinarily furnish nutri-
ment to the body, are saturated
with the uric acid, which they
deposit into the muscles, nerves,
bones and joints. This causes
soreness and inflammation, and
brings on the pains and aches of
Rheumatism. No longer does
the blood nourish every ligament
OF the body with healthful proper
ties, but constantly the briny, in
flammatory circulation distributes
the uratic impurity throughout
the system, and Rhe una tiSm
haCOrnAc CbrOr;o TLA ooooo...-- 4
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

DEATH RECORD OF sTREETcARs- Chicago.
oct G-An average Of II persons have been
Injured daily and one person killed every other
day for the past three months by the Chicago
streetcars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
S.S.S.
CURES EsRHEUNATI5M

Every person who suffers with Rheumatism knows of some
mnt plaster or other external application that afford temporary
relief from the pain OF attack of
however is in curatve simply gives for the
being by the spot affected the attack
TO return at future time In this article
about 5 s. medicine that CURES Rheumatism remedy that
removes the cause and in this the sufferer Of
freedom from this painful and health deStroyng disease
Rheumatism due diseased blood brought
about by an excess OF uric acid the circulation This mpuW
gets into the blood usually because constipation poor kidney action
Indigestion and other minor stomach disturbances These physical
irregularities may be so Slight and at such prolonged intervals
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-07-23
SIMPSON IN QUANDRY.

Attorney General George T.. Simpson
is to act as a modern Solomon and de-
eide whether a travelling man shall be
arrested for breaking into railroad
station or whether action shall be
taken against the Minneapolis & St
Louis road for failing to keep a night
operator in the station at Arlington
The travelling man finding the sta
tion at Arlington locked few nights
ago, broke it open. Having learned
telegraphy when young he wired to an
other station asking when he could
get train for Winthrop. He obtained
tine information by false pretenses, road
officials say, and now the road wants
him prosecuted for burglary.
The state law provides that all rail
roads must keep night operators on
duty in all towns of more than SOC
population. Arlington, the attorney gen
eral says, has the required population
as far as he knows. The travelling man
has asked MIN to see that the road
is penalized.
Neither has shown willingness to ar.
bitrate and Mr.. Simpson is still in a
quandry. Mr.. Simpson says as far as
he can learn the travelling man took
nothing when he broke into the station
aside from liberties with corporation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-07-23
WHEN the GREAT RELAX

An admiring nation observes with
pleasure the pastimes of its statesmen.
So long as it be found possible by
those high in official life to forget the
toll and strife of statecraft and endan-
ger their lives and liberties in the pur-
suit of happiness as did the republican
and democratic congress who played
the justly celebrated game of baseball
in Washington on Friday, the institu-
tions of the country are safe, says The
Chicago Tribune
These same friendly opponents whose
unframed muscles now proclaim loudly
their martyrdOm, will return to the
crash of thought over the tariff bill
but no democratic statesman, however
much he may detest, despise and alb
hore the sentiments of his brother re-
publican statesman, will harbor other
than kindly and generous sentiments
towards him when it is all over.
We point with pride to the manner
in which the American statesman meets
his opponent in athletics. He does not
follow the pernicious> continental habit
of taking his exercise with pistol or
sword on the person of his political
antagonist. Physically, the American
method may be the more dangerous
The score of that Washington game
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-07-23
KEEPING MIS- PROMISE

President Taft is making good his
promises to the people. He has told
congress that the final tariff bill must
provide for revision downward and that
to no other kind of measure will he
give, his consent. The Ultimate Con-
sumner has his champion in William
H. Taft.
The high tariff advocates went yes
terday to the white house to plead
their cause. They were told frankly
and fearlessly that the think they
asked for was counter to the pledge
given to the country in the republican
platform. The president, says the Chi
cago Post made it plain that the duty
of the administration lay to the whole
country and not specific localities. Mr.
Taft killed the hopes of the stand pat
ters good humoredly, but he killed
them past the resurrection.
Two months ago Senator Aldrich
called at the white house and was Civ
en- the presidents prescription for the
kind of a tariff bill which would meet
with executive approval: Cali the re-
auctions made in both house and senate
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-07-23
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.
Board to Meet Tomorrow to Select a
Superintendent

The school election in this city
Saturday resulted in the reelection OF
the four present members whose terms
expire. The only precinct where there
was a contest was the first. Charles
A. Bishman was reelected, receiving
twenty-six votes to twenty-one TO,
John. d. Duane.
In the second precinct George w
Scherer received nine votes. In the
third DIR. w. A. Beach received ten
In the fourth, Mrs. B. d. Smith ne
ceived twenty. 1t will be seen that
very little general interest was taken
in the election.
The board will meet tomorrow even
ing to canvass the returns, and al
that time the, election of superin.
tendent to succeed Superintendent Me
Conneli may be taken up. The school
committee will have the names OF
several strong men to present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-07-23

! bills to be retained and all advances
made to be brought down to the Ding.
| ley rate or lower" Mr.. Aldrich went
away and showed no intention. of pay
ing heed. Today there is. evidence
that with the rest of the upward re
vision advocates he has concluded tt
take the Presidents prescription and
follow it's directions.
From the Chairman of the Finance
Committee now comes the statement
| that the conferees have decided to al.
low the president to deal with the
schedules upon which the two houses
are in disagreement. This is all that
the president has power to do, and
the surrender of the Rhode Islander
seems to be complete. Mr.. Cannon
says that the statement of Mr.. Tafts
position contains nothing to which any
tatiye Barchfeld, who had urged the
president not to interfere with the dn-
ties on coal and iron ore, confessed
that the word from the white honse
"means that downward revision is inc.
vitable."
1t is virtually certain that the high
tariff congressman were induced more
readily to yield to the downward revi-
sion demand of the administration by
sharp recollection that when the pre-
scription for a proper kind of bill was
given Mr.. Taft said that he was
pledged to real revision, and then
added: Il have always kept my
pledges"
In this the upward revisionist saw
the threat of a veto, and the fear of
such an outcome was accentuated by
the presidents. pronouncement yester-
day. If Mr.. Aldrich and the men of
his mind who constitute the majority
by any chance shall conclude after fur
Their thought to ignore the presidents
demands and to put on its passage a
bill that meets none of the downward
revision requirements, it seems proba.
BILE that a veto will meet their eff
forts to override the party and the
president.
The tariff bill as Mr.. Aldrich framed
it carries higher rates than the pres
ent law. The country has managed to
get along fairly well under the Ding
ley act, and a veto will mean simply
that it must travel commercially I'M
der the same protection that it has had
for ten years or more. There is no
reason why the business interests of
the country should be disturbed be-
cause of the possibility of the presi-
dents official disapproval of the meas
IRE now in conference. The strong
probability is that Mr.. Taft's advict
will be followed and that house and
senate will agree finally on meas
rre of which the country and presi-
dent can approve.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-07-23

legged in the complaint, and in the man.
ner alleged, and that there was prob
able cause to believe Grace Ledbeter
guilty and it was ordered that she be
held to the grand jury. There was not
probable cause to believe Mr.. and Mrs
Schwandt guilty of murder in the first
degree, but there was probable cause
to believe that they are guilty of be-
ing accessory to- the. felony charged in
the complaint, and it was ordered that
the. charge against them be dismissed,
and that they be remanded to the Gus
tody of the sheriff, and the prosecuting
officer was directed to prepare such a
charge against them that they might
forthwith be arraigned. The defendants
then retired and were returned to the
county Jail.
Exhibits Nos. and 2 were placed in
the custody of Deputy Sheriff Phillips.
County Attorney Plymat will pre-
pare the new complaints against Mr..
and Mrs. Schwandt this afternoon and
they will probably be arraigned tomor-
row morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-07-23
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL LEGAL ETHICS

Here is food from The Minneapolis
Tribune that should be digested by the
legal fraterniay: ut is a fine thing
for state bar association to adopt
a reformed code of ethics and a more
stringent oath of admission after sol.
emn speeches deprecating the lowering
of professional standard by unworthy
practices. But it would be finer
thing to hold up the practical standard
of ethics in the profession by strictly
requiring every member of the bar to
observe his oath and the code or get
out. - SIC
"In many respects the legal profes.
sion is the finest in the world. In none
is it finer than in the spirit of cour-
tesy and good fellowship with whicn
it is pervaded. Some lawyers boast
that it is the only real profession be,
cause it is the only one free from
open jealousy of merit, envy of success
mutual detraction and gross competition
for business. Lawyers would like us to
believe that they are band of broth
ers, each taking business as it comes
without seeking that of another and
all governing their personal and pro.
fessional relations out of court by the
purest ethical code of Altruria.
"There must be something in this be-
cause the criticism of lawyers by
other lawyers is apt to be in the
strictest professional confidence. To the
lay mind every lawyer is the prince
of good fellows to every other law.
yer, especially if he happen to be a
judge. This beautiful sentiment per.
yades the profession like perfume
and sets it like a star apart from
grosser callings. But really it inter
feres materially with the censorship oil
the court or bar necessarily to reduce
codes of ethics and oaths of admission
to beneficial practice.
perhaps we may be permitted tt
say after this explanation that there
is no profession in the world in which
covetous and INSCRIPTIONS rascal car
bleed and devour his victims so Sc
curely under the cloak of professional
courtesy. For public purposes we SHOULD
rather see less reformed codes and
oaths and more disbarments."