davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29
BASE BALL DOPE.

Sugar City defeated Fowler last
Sunday by a score OF . to l.
The La Junia team has won nine
straight games and is due for a .ew
more
The Bergerman base ball team uf
Pueblo will play with Fowler. or he
lattcr's grounds. tomorrow
Trinidad took double header
from Las Animas In the frs named
city last Sunday the first by score
Of 9 10 Z. the second 10 to
The team tatiing average OF he
La Junta aggregation. including he
las, game is go. which Is lard TO
beat even In professional circles.
No game to-day ON Sunday and
Monday the La Junta team IN play
with the Denver White So1 one OF
the best amateur orEauizatio Is
In the state
shor,stop chcllgsrd and Catcher
Mullins have been released rom IN.
La junta Aggregation and departed
for fields grcen and pastures new
7 the first OF the week
( That Vas bum steer he plate
artist gave TO one Of Mr. Pratt's
vide Blenders. when he hmmed 1t
through the plate glass front OF an
auto lamp IN last Sunday aame.
la Junta will play with ne Trini.
dad team In the latter city "a sa,ur.
day and sunday. June 9Th and 9th.
Ia Junta is the only amateur team in
the state OF which they are much
afraid
Games scheduled for June p to the
present date are as follow win.
field College team. Jun. III and
sth. Canon city team. Jun, 9Th and
i3th. Trinidad team. June 18th and
2o,h-ali ON the home grounds
King L.hr will probably De- back In
the gam. next week lie IN has a
very ad finger and if ho rushed
things might be put ou, OF he game
ind.fitiiely. Mahon.y. of ID. Pueblo
All.Stars. has been engaged % do The
baeks,op work until Lehr is able to
play.
The Denver News OF Wednesda,
morning says: Eddie Pits Cordo
vsnas lef, Tuesday nigh, for Ia Jun
Ia. where they play wcdncsday and
Thursday. In expectancy Of giving ths
La Jun,a club It's first defeat Of tn.
/ season The Denver bunch did no,
do very we'll In showing Ia Junis
how to play ball.
Ia Janta has three men In .he
bungcd.up finger hospital a, pr,scn,
-Lchr. shea and Bradley bradley 1
the new second HAckcr. bu, wss y .,
out Of business In the first inning oi
his first game last "Wednesday. He
II an old hand at the game. and ~as
tried out with the Wichita Western
League team Early In the s.asoa.
The new grand stand has bssn
completed. and Pastime Park has a
seating capacity for 80 porsoas. To
morrow Il 10 hcved TO have sv.ry
available seat occupied. The Deavsi
white Sox comprises the crsaa ol
hsss bail talent In the capital city
80 . oeol eaas 10 assurcl. Il h
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29
Locke out, hunted third strike.
LA JUNTA
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

l23I5 s7ss
Pueblo ....... 0l0IOll- :
La Junta .. .. l0l 020i - s
Earned runs-Pueblo /. la Junia .
Home runs-Iiagley
Struck out-By Lyle ;. by Lock
hart Q.
Bases on balls-on Lyle 6. off
Lockhart 8.
Double piays-punlap TO Bradle.
TO Greenwood (2l.
Hit by pltoher-Justus, Loekhart
Bradley.
Left on bases-La Junta I. Pueb
10 II.
First base on errors-La Junta l
Pueblo I.
} Sacrifice hit-Shea
Stolen tases-king, Justus. Hig
gins,
Time OF game -.
Umpire-Hunt,
Attendanc.-5oo.
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29
Sundays Game

Sundays game was replet" With
interesting features. Inning after In.
ming Pueblo succeeded In getting men
on bases. when Just lone hit meant
runs, but Mr. Pratt was In good form
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29

Mr.. Jumps calls the first two oAits
strikes, and Mr.. King violently s~ats
at the third and famed out. The
sranostand looked like a reproouc.
ton Of oibson's famous base ball
picture.
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29

Inning. and the local boxe run art.
lists got busy and knocked the Ball
over The fence four times The
box score story Of the game is as
follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29
LA JUNTA.
pENNER ALLsTARs.

Totals az II ls q 10 4
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29
SCORE BY INNINGS

Earned runs-La Junta Z. Lyons
out, hunted Sd strike
Two base hirs-Jableman. Lyons
Greenhood
Home runs-Clars. Lyons. Locke
King
Left on bascs-La Junta 9. Den.
yer 6
First on errors-La Junta }. Den.
yer ,.
Hit by pitcher-Justus. King
First lase on balls-on Lyle ,,
off Cross >. OF Powers ,
Struck out-By Lyle IL. by Cross
I. by Powers 5.
Wild pi'ch--Lyle
Umpire-Lons
Attendance-2j0
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29

over ths feaes on tvo occasions.
Thses1ay's ssos vss 4 farce. Il Jan.
= WtoatAg by seees q u 70 2.
1hese D1esAsss vses knesAs1 ess q
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29
WEEK OF BASE BALL.
Two From Pueblo and Ditto From
Denver.

Last Saturday and Sunday La Jun.
Ia won two games from the Pueblo
All-Stars-the first by score OF 6
TO 5. and the Sunday game 6 20 T.
The All-Stars did not shine with par
ticular brilliancy in either game,
failing to connect with the spheroid
at critical moments when a hit would
count for runs Denniston pitched a
good game. striking out ten men
during the nine inning session. The
score by innings and the summary Of
the first game is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-05-29
SCORE BY INNINGS

La Junta OOl 20Ol '-5 3 {
Batteries-Dunlap and Mahoney
Dennlston and Mullins
Earned runs-La Junta 4, Pueblo
,.
Two base hits-Lyons
Home runs-Mpllins. Bradley.
Struck out-By Denniston 10. by
Dunlap none.
First base ON balls-On Dennis,on.
8. off Dunlap 2
Double plsys-Chellgord and Lodge.
both unassisted
Hit by pitcher-Morris
Left on bases-La Junia ., Pueb-
10 10
Wild pitchcs-Dunlap.
First base on crrors-La Junta J..
Pueblo &
Stolen bases-ChellgUrd, Mullins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
RULING SETTLES
ALAMEDA TITLES
Court Dissolyes Cloud That Ex=
listed on Property Nearly
Forty Years


OAKLAND, June 21.-Title to $50
acres of land in Alameda was quoted
by a decree handed down today by
Judge Wood in the case of Otis against
Caswel, after cloud had hung over
the property since 1870. The suit
was brought to successful terminat ton
by Assemblyman Frank Otis of Ala
media.
Tax liens put on the land, which now
is of great value, caused all the trouble.
The case involved Amos Mccartney.
William Bosworth, Theodore Meetz and
years in tax titles IN Alameda county.
By purchasing tax titles in 1901
they clouded the title to $50 acres of
in Murray township They were kept
from acquiring actual possession of this
property by acts of the legislature
which extended the time of redemption.
The property in Alameda in question
in this particular suit was part of the
original Mastick holdings. Otis is a
son in law of L. B. Mastick, pioneer
of Alameda, and a prominent attorney
during his lifetime. The Cohen and
F'arwell properties in Alameda were in
volved in the same way.
Otis brought suit against William
Caswel, assignee of Klunpke. He
could not find the original Caswell,
but served summons upon all the Cas-
wells he could locate, but none ap-
peared as defendants and judgment
went by default
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
TOCONFFR HONORS
UPON "OLD GRADS"
Alumni of St. Mary's College
to Receive Degrees From
Their Alma Mater

OAKLAND, June 21.-Unusual inter-
est obtains in the graduating exercises
of St Mary's college Thursday even
ing, when FIVE members of the judi
ciary of California and a member of
the bench of the supreme court of Ne
vada will have the degree of doctor of
laws conferred upon them by their
alma mater In addition six other
alumni of the institution will receive
degrees according TO their professional
status Further, Charles L. Baender,
a member of the faculty. will be hon
ored with the degree of civil engineer.
This viii be in addition to the ex-
ercises which viii take place in honor
of the graduating class of 1909. An
nouncement was made today of the
successful candidates for this years
honors. They are as follows:
The degree of bachelor of arts
Hugh Carroll, San Francisco; John Pat
rick Doran. San Francisco; Cornelius
w. Kelly, San Francisco.
The degree of bachelor Of science in
civil engineering, Carl James Hillman,
San Francisco
The degree of bachelor of science,
Herbert Otto Beck, Santa Cruz.
Those who will receive the degree
of doctor of laws are:
Judge Edward F. Fitzpatrick. B. S. IT, Red
wood City.
Judge Maurice DoOling, A. B. so, A. NJ 81,
HOLSTER.
Judge Francis ]. Murasky, A. B. 49, San
Francisco.
Judge James w Bartlett, B. S. "a, Weaver
Vile.
Judge Thomas ]. Lennon B. S. 49, San Ra-
fael
Justice James G. Sweeney, A: B. 'se (su-
preme court of Nevada, Carson City, New
The degree of master of arts-Charles d. Me
NJ ID. '96.
Francis J. Richardson. '96. Portland. Ore.
Andrew +. Burke, 04, San Francisco.
The degree of civil engineer-Chares L.
Baender, faculty. Oakland
William ]. Fitzgerald. b. s. 'o5. San Fran
cisco.
Joseph n. Pickle. B. s. 'O5 Sonora.
The degree of mining engineer-Walter B.
Hinkle, B. S. 'O6. Portland, Ore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
AT CATHOLIC SEMINARY
Archbishop Riordan Presides at
Services at Institution

MEMO PARK, June 21.-Impressive
ceremonies are marking the closing
exercises which are being held at st.
Patricks seminary this week. marking
the elevation of the young men of the
Catholic institution to Various degrees
in the priesthood Archbishop Riordan
presided over the ceremonies today
when Rev. George L. Lacombe and
Rev. James Lennon, both of San Fran
cisco, were raised to the subdeacon-
ship, and Rev. John McGarr of MERGED
and Rev. John Cavanaugh of San
Francisco received the tonsure.
Minor orders were also conferred on
Francis p. McElroy and e. s. Guedet
of San Francisco. William Keller OF
Oakland. P. II. Weber and E. Gun
ningham of st. Ignatius college. John
Silver of Victoria, B. c., and A p. Nc
Hugh of Buckley Ore.
Tuesday morning at $40 o'clock at
ST. Marys cathedral, San Francisco,
three of the former students of the
seminary, Rev. Francis Mccarthy of
San Francisco, Rev. Paul Anderson of
San Jose and Rev. Theodore Keller of
Oakland, will receive the orders of
priesthood. The following morning at
the seminary Rev. Father Mccarthy
will celebrate his first solemn high
mass. which will be followed by the
regular commencement exercises
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
WILL TURN OVER
KEYS OF BERKELEY
Appropriate Exercises to Mark
Coming of COunciImen Under
New Charter

BERKELEY. June 2l.-With appro-
pirate exercises in the town hall June
%. the date of the last meeting of the
present board of trustees, the KEYS of
the city viii formally be turned over to
the newly elected councilmen and mayor
The program for the evening, which is
in the hands Of Mayor elect Beverly L
Hodghead and President Francis Fer
rier Of the board Of trutees. viii include
speeches by members of the board and
other prominent men Of this city
The newly elected coUncilnen and
mayor viii take ONCE July /, and after
making the oath proceed to draw lots
for the long and short terms of two
and four years, as provided for by the
charter They also viii designate the
various branches of the municipality
which they Will govern. This has ten
fatively been decided as follows:
Christian Hof. commissioner of health
and public safety: r. A. Berry, commits
sioner Of finance. +. 3. Norton. commits
sioner Of public supplies w r NC
CIure, commissioner of public WORKS.
Norton. who was called east June 20,
before the second election. on account
OF the illness of his mother, has re
turned. and with his return additional
impetus viii he given the work of the
new council in arranging the details of
government before they formally are
installed in Office
A good many changes have been
planned and TO save expense many Of
the Offices viii be consolidated. The
Office Of superintendent of streets and
building inspector viii probably be
ioined with that OF the engineer under
one head. A closer union OF the tax
collector. treasurer, assessor and city
clerk also will be elected. other
changes are shortly 10 be announced.
Members Of the former board Of
trustees. who viii be retired, are:
President Of the Board Francis Terrier,
r l. Favor. Walter Gompertz. Nels
Olsen. William J. Schmidt and Fred T.
Conner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
VISTA GRANDE WOULD
MAKE SUPERVISORS ACT
Ask Writ of Mandate to Compel
Incorporation of Town

VISTA GRANDE, June 21-yista
Grande wants Incorporation and wants
it so bad that some of the tax payers
have decided to force the hand of the
board of supervisors.
AS a tax payer. C. NJ. Shoup had filed
a peremptory writ of mandate with
the county clerk this morning under
which the board of supervisors will be
forced into the superior court on July s
to show cause why they should not
at once define the limits of the pro-
posed city.
Vista Grande's first papers in the
fight for city government proposed the
taking in of practically all that portion
of the county between South San Fran
cisco and the county line, extending
from the ocean to the bay.
Upon the refusal of the supervisors
to consider municipality of such size
seriously the limits were cut down
from time to time, the question finally
disappearing in cloud of debate and
cross questioning until now. when the
Vista -Grande people have decided to
force action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
SEEKS ARREST OF
MISSING HUSBAND
Mrs. Matilda Peterson Brown
Asks Police to Get Sus=
pected Bigamist

OAKLAND, June 21.-Fears for the
safety of A. ]. Thompson, whom she
welded as Fred Brown, after medita-
ton on the woes of a bigamist, have
given place in Mrs. Matilda Peterson
Browns breast to a desire for his ar
rest. She was deserted by the absent
bridegroom.
With the suspicion that Thompson
has wife living in Los Angeles came
the change of heart in the Hannah
street woman, and this morning she
made known to Captain Of Detectives
Petersen her determination to prose-
cute the man if the suspicious prove
true.
The police have wired to Los Angeles
to ask that Thompson's antecedents be
investigated, for it is believed that the
man has wife there.
This afternoon Captain Petersen re-
quested the San Francisco detective
bureau to interview man named Hud-
son of 81 Hampshire street, San Fran
cisco, who is said to have kept prf-
Vate papers for Thompson, or Brown.
as well as received mail for the mys-
FERROUS man of dual name.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
Suburban Brevities

BREAKS CoLLARBoNE-oakla June 21-
John GABRIEL of 652 East Fifteenth street fell
rom porch this morning and striking on a
the receiving hospital.
PIcKPoCKET GETS WATCH Oakland, June
21.-William wilkins of 1921 Seventh street
reported l'e d TO the police that pickpocket stole
night but cutting the gold filed chain
TO ENCAMP LIKE SOLDIERS Alameda.
June 2l-Company A. Third California regi-
at Guerneville. on the Russian river, July 10.
The company. will go in full military style and
me camp VIII be conducted along the strict dis
culinary rules of the soldier.
TRAMPS CAUSE FIRE-BerkeIey. June 81 -
Tramps smoking in the Berkeley coal yards at
2l25 University avenue believed to have
dropped cigar butts at O'Clock this morning
and set fire to the building, which was de-
stroyed, with hay, grain and coal with loss
Of $3.50. NJ. S. Railey is the owner of the
building.
DIES OF BROKEN BAcK-oakland lime >,
Frank Brown, laborer, 40 years of age died
this afternoon at st. Anthony hospital of q
broken back and internal injuries sustained June
Is when he fell from the top of his house at
Fourteenth and Center streets. Brown was nail
ing up flag in observance of flag day when the
accident occurred He leaves a widow
FAINTS AT STORY OF OPERATIoN-Ala
media, June H.-overcome while discussing an
operation recently performed upon Bert Nov A
son of Mayor W. II. Noy of this city. Fred
sidewalk in front OF the postoffce today Schultz
picked up and carried to nearby drug
store, where he was revived. He said that the
thought Of blood always has an i'll effect upop
him.
BUSINESSMEN'S DINNER Alameda, June
1.-THE first of a monthly series of business
mems dinners will be given at the Crescent
hotel June 26. The idea of the dinner. to which
all may obtain invitations by applying at the
chamber of commerce. is to promote acquaint-
ance and good fellowship among the business
men of the city. At the banquet the subtect
Which viii be under discussion viii be- us Xla-
media Worth Whilef''
PROPERTY OWNERS ORGANIZE-Alameda
June Flor the purpose Of inducing the city
council to rescind its action establishing an as
sessinent district along the north Shore property
owners in that district have formed club to be
known rs the Central district association and
II. Stacker has been elected the first president.
Property owners in the district included as tax.
able for the purpose of opening the new Atlantic
boulevard are of the opinion that the entire city
should be made to pay its pro rata of the ex-
pense.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON, June 21.--Army or
ders: Major Weston P. Chamberlain
medical corps, is detailed as member
of the board of medical officers APP
pointed January 10, 1906. for the pur-
pose of studying tropical diseases as
they exist in the Philippines.
First Lieutenant George T. Tyler
medical reserve corps, is relieved from
duty. at Plattsburg barracks. New
York, and will proceed to Seattle
thence to Manila for duty
Captain Amos A. Fries, engineer
corps. when relieved will proceed to
San Francisco and report to the com
handing general, department of Cali
fornia, for assignment to command OF
Company G, first battalion OF engi-
neers, and will proceed with that
company to Washington barracks for
station.
Captain Cecil Stewart. Twelfth cav
airy, after expiration of leave, will Join
his regiment in Philippines.
Navy orders Passed Assistant Sur-
geon II. A. Dunn, detached from duty
Independence. navy yard. Mare island
to home and leave of two months
Assistant Surgeon G. b. Munger, Ia
duty naval training station, San Fran
cisco.
Assistant Surgeon L. p. Shipper. de-
tached from duty navy recruiting sta
ton. Minneapolis, to duty navy yard,
Mare island.
Assistant Surgeon Fl. A GeItner. de-
tached from duty naval training sta
ton, San Francisco. to Glacier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
DECLARES EAST IS
WATCHING OAKLAND
Secretary Stearns of Chamber
of Commerce Returns Full
of Optimism

OAKLAND, June 21.-Secretary Ed
win Stearns of the chamber of COM
merce. Oakiands arch booster. returned
yesterday from three weeks trip
through the eastern states. He blazed
his trial across the continent with Oak
land boost literature, talking Moth
ing but Oakland to every one he met,
ordered all his meals Oakland style"
and succeeded materially in increasing
the circumference of the spot which
the city occupies on the map.
In illustration of the effectiveness of
his boosting tactics Secretary Stearns
brought back on the train with him an
easterner who is now engaged in buy
ing a home in Oakland, preparatory to
bringing his family here. Upon his ar
rival here the secretary found his desk
piled high with letters of inquiry about
Oakland. inspired by the chamber OF
commerce booklets which he had scat
tered broadcast across the land.
Back in Chicago the businessmen
and ffnanciers are displaying lively
interest in Oakland, said Stearns, land
! found that many of them knew a
great deal about the cfty's affairs and
undertakings. One prominent financier
volunteered the assertion that when
Oakland votes her bond issue for the
Improvement of the harbor and water
front the bonds will be eagerly seized
upon by investors there. If the election
is carried by decisive majority said
this man. you will find that the bonds
will be gobbled up here at a premium
The same man said that in his opin-
ion Oakland could carry 20 times her
present bonded Indebtedness without
impairing her credit.
Il found tremendous crops through
the middle west, and there is every
prospect of prosperous year for the
farmers, and therefore for the rest of
the people"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
DRIVING MEAT CART
HURTS WIFE'S PRIDE
Butchers Better Half Seeks
Separation When Spouse In
sists She Dye Hair Dark

OAKLAND. June 21.-That she suf-
fered much humiliation because she had
to drive her husbands meat wagon
around town for three weeks was one
of the charges of cruelty that Mrs.
Ida Cain made against her husband.
Harry, a we'll known Oakland butcher.
in, testifying against him in divorce
case that resulted in her securing an
interlocutory decree of divorce today,
Cain also found much fault with his
wife. she said. because she was a
blonde. why don't you dye your
hair?' he asked her. Mrs. Cain found
1t impossible to please him with her
cooking.
When Manuel Drack and his wife
were burned out in San Francisco in
the conflagration of April Is. 1905. his
friend. Antonio F. Lima of Fruitvale.
gave him a home and fed him for sew
eral months. Lima says that he was
rewarded by having his wife stolen
from him, as well as $3.50 in cash. He
brought suit for divorce today. in
which he accuses Drack of running
away with his wife and inducing her
to draw all Lfma's money out of the
bank
A4Ac ACiiONHiS SuilS AOA uiNoitc WSl0
filed today: Villa Robinson against
Robert E. Robertson, cruelty and de-
sertion; Bertha Rice against William f.
Rice, desertion; Annie Wunderlich
against Johann F. WundeIrich de-
sertion and neglect.
DEGREES of divorce were granted as
follows James G. Brown against Ha-
eel Brown. final. cruelty; Annie W. L.
Kaiser against Antoine +. Kaiser, final.
desertion; Edward B. steele against
Anna Steele. introductory. cruelty:
Mate Rogosich against Martha Rogo-
sich, interlocutOry. infidelity; Helen
Cornell against w. F. Cornell, final.
desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. June 21.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
James G. Brown, % and George z. Schenck,
"a both OF Oakland
George A. Taylor. %. Melrose, and liza R.
Rodgers. %, Elmhurst
Lewis NJ. Fourier, % Niles, and Ethel A.
Stribley, 10. Suffer Greek.
Pete Marinka, 2s. and Eva Terry, 1e, both
OF Oakland.
wilford c. Baldwin. %, Turlock, and Abbie
o. Cakes, %. Oakland.
Joseph REILLY. 81. and Evelyn McAIichael, 81,
both of San Francisco
Frank +. Young. "a, and Georgia NJ Teeple,
D. both Of Oakland.
George II. wiggington. %, Berkeley, and
Ethel L. George. 81. Meirose.
Thomas W. Twigg, %, and Annie Anderson,
81 both OF Oakland.
Constantine cisnero IS. and Julia GoldheId.
49, both of Livermore
William L. WHITAKER 80, and Henriette a.
Mosch. 81. both of Oakland.
Raymond NJ Fahrenholtz. 20. and KATHERINE
G. Oldermatt, 49, both of Oakland.
Joseph G. ouelho, p, and Mary G. Costa.
IL both of Pinole.
Joseph Perelra, % and Cora vanina. 20. both
Of Oakland
s. cline Force. So Alameda, and Carmen Bar
bagelata 81. Oakland.