davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
Last Chance
to
Go East
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS EAST

August 9 to Is; September II. IS, 2,
to 10; I'll, 10 to IS; October tl6
to 1S.
*To Chicago only; ito Omaha only;
ito Omaha and Kansas City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $3.50, St. Louis $3.50,
Omaha, Kansas City and ST Joseph
$4,000, St Paul $3.50 (via Seattle
one way $500 higher. To New
York, Boston, New Jerseyand New
England resorts very cheap round
trip rates in effect every day from
Chicago or St. Louis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26

The agreement drawn by Attorneys
Shook and Church and subscribed to
before Notary Public David Dutton
stipulates that no objection to q street.
car line operating single cars should
be made. but that trains of cars for
any purpose should be opposed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Oct 29.-Spots steady 1sc up; middling IA 15-16; sales on spot, 800 bale; to arrive, 4,100.
 Futures opened steady 2 points t6. 6 points up. Cables were sensational-' ly bad and the ring was flooded with offerings from the opening of the gong, but bulls bought all the cotton the bears had to offer. and then bid for mere. The market was steady all day with it strongest period in the last hour of trading. strangely enough after the receipt of a cable message from Liverpool stating that the Eng fish Federation of Master Spinners had voted to work only four days a week until December 6. Tn the bulge in the afternoon May was sent over the l5 cent level and all months made new high records for the season. The advance was based on large exports and a strong spot demand
 At the highest, prices were 20 to P points over yesterday. The close was very steady within point of the top. F.-i
 E'ufurac n1ocad rtaod., % Y
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Eugene B. Calhoun and Willie May Calhoun, his wife. by deed of tfalst, dated October 22, 1907, which was duly recorded in Record Book 53, Page 6S9. conveyed to A. c, Polk, trus- tee, for Minnie Schwanitz, and, where as, A. c. Polk has become a nonresi. dent of the state and the said Minnie Schwanitz, by her attorney in fact, Charles Feuchter, appointed J. P. Mel. lard as substitute trustee, the said F B. Calhoun and w M Calhoun, his wife. having conveyed to the before said trustee, the following described real estate: Being in Garland Coun- ty, State of Arkansas: All of blocks n, 12 and 13 of Oaklawn subdivision; of part of N w. A $. k. A and N 10. A of s. ". A Sec 8. township 3, s. R. 19 west, except lost F, IS and twenty-two feet off east side lot 16, block 13. In trust to secure pay ment of one promisory note therein mentioned which is past due and un- paid together with interest thereon, now therefore in pursuance said deed of trust containing the undersigned as substitute trustee will sell the aforesaid real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash in hand at west front door of the court house in the city of Hot Springs. Garland County, Arkansas, on the 18th day of November, 1909. within hours ore scribed for judicial sales to satisfy said trust. J. P MEI14ARD,
 10-27 3w Trustee.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Predictions of a material falling off in shipments of wheat from Russia were the basis of considerable strength in the wheat market here today. The close was firm. with prices i4c to 5-Sc above yes terday's final figures. Corn and oats followed wheat and closed firm. while provisions were strong.
 The news from Russia was a mark ed factor at the opening of trading and was mainly responsible for an advance of 14c to 7-Sc on initial transactions.
 During the day December sold be- tween s1.05 1-2 and s106A. The mar lset closed firm with December at $1.05%.
 The corn market was firm through out the day.
 Oats were firm.
 Provisions were strong all day ow- in eagotganrteeawfmcyp. .S?. .Ad cb. ing to general investment demand based on continued light receipts Of live hogs throughout the west. Total arrivals of hogs today at the principal western centers were more than 35,. 000 less than the combined movement for the corresponding day year ago. The market closed strong, unchanged to 40c higher.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Frank Eggleston and Sarah Eggaeston, his wife, by deed of trust dated November 9th, 1906, which was duly recorded in Record Book 52, Page p, conveyed to A. c. Polk. trus- tee, for Matilda Mcclure, and where as. A. c. Polk has become a non-res- i6!ent of the state and the said Matil- da Mcclure appointed w. A. Mellari as substitute trustee, the said Frank Eggleston and Sarah Eggleston, his wife, having conveyed to the afore- said trustee, the following described real estate: Being in Garland Coun- ty State of Arkansas: A portion of Lot Five (5) in Block Eleven (11), in the City of Hot Springs, according to tho official mar of Hot Springs Res eryation, desciibed as follows: Com mentlng at a rcint on east side of Palmetto street One Hundred and Eff. teen t1l5J feet south of the corner to Lots Five (5) and Six (6) on said street; thence in an easterly direc- ton across said Lot to line dividing Lots Five (5) and Ten (10) at n point Eighty (s0) feet south of the common corner of Lots Five (5), Nine (s) and Ten (10); thence southerly along line dividing lots Five (5) and Ten (10l to common corner of Lots Two (2) and Three (3) Five t5) and Ten Q0); thence westerly along the line dividing lots Three (3) and Four t4( from Lot Five (5) to a point on said line One Hundred (1O0) feet from Palmetto street; thence northerly SixtyEight and One-Half (eS 1-2) feet to a point One Hundred and Five t105) feet distant from ral. metto street in an easterly direction; thence to Palmetto street at a point Seventy y-Seven (77) feet Northerly from the corner to Lots Four fD ani Five (5) on said street; thence north erly slong east line of Palmetto sAre a Ninety (90) feet to the place os be- ginning. in trust to secure payment of one omissory note therein mon toned which Is past due and unpaid together with interest thereon, now. therefore, in pursuance said Deed of Trust containing the undersigned as Substitute Trustee, will sell the aforesaid real estate at public vendue to. the highest bidder for cash in hand, at west front door of the Court House, in the City of Hot Springs, Garland County. Arkansas. on the 18th day of November. 1909, within hours judicial sales to satisfy said trust w A. MELIARD,
 1920 sw Trustee.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. Oct 29.--Today saw a revival of speculative in- terest in the stock market. The cause of this revival was found in the easing of the money market and the manifested that conditions would further relax with the passing of the November money settlements.
 Vigrus recoveries in some Of the stocks which have hung back in re- cent movements, notably the Hill rail- road group, were feature of the day. United States Steel still absorbed a large proportion of the total dealings and it's aggressive advance formed an effective leadership.
 Rumors were persistent that an un- dergtanding had been arrived at among the principal producers which would redound to their common ben. eft, as to copper industrials.
 No official confirmation could be had for these reports but the fact of conferences between persons mainly concerned gave colDr to, the reports.
 The tpnd market broadened out quite materially and there was a sub stantial demand in small lots which suggested investment buying. The tone was firm.
 Total sales. par value. $4,4452, ,000.
 United States bonds unchaiged on cal
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
NoTlcs.

An agreement having been reached whereby the partnership formerly ex isting between Drs. Holland, Laws and Wooten. has been dissolved
 Drs. Laws and Wooten will in the future conduct the business at the Ozark Sanitarlum.
 Many Improvements have been made, and the Sanitarium is prepared to administer impartiallg to any rep. Itable physician patients. seeing that all instructions are faithfully and carefully carried out.
 ". s. PERSON. Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Iott0n spotS steady. LOW ordinary, 10 5-S; ordinary, Il 7-16; good ordi. nary, 12 IS; strict good ordinary. 13 516; low middling, 1884 strict low miadling, 14 l-16; middling, IA 5-16: strict midiling, IA 7-16; good middling l4 9-l6: strict good middling, 14% i middling fair, n 7-S; middllng fair to fair, 15l4 fair IS 5.16.
 Receipts, 10,Si0 bales; stock, 147,. 227 bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
WARNING ORDER.
In Garland chaneery Court.

Alec T. Collins, plalntifT. ss. J. F. Collins, defendant.
 The defendant, J. F. Collins is warned to appear in this court within 90 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and the seal or said court this 5th day of October, 1909. H. A Huntington. Clerk.
 By A. G SnIlenburger, D. c. O. T. Gotham. Attorney AdIitem.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 29.--Money on call, firm. 3 to 1 per cent; ruling rate. 4; closing bid, sA per cent; offered 4 per ceit
 Time loans easier: sixty days, 4A per cent and ninety days. blank; six months, l-2 to Az per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
sIGLER APARTMENTS.
 Office 335 Ouachita Ave.

Furnished in suits of two. three and four rooms, for Night housekeeping Electric lights. gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street. best location. low rates. quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. L. F. GRENIBR, Plaintiff,
 against
 WM. I. MYERS, THEoDORA c. MYERS and C. V. TEAGUE, Trustee, Defendants. The defendants. William l. Myers and Theodora c. Myers. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, L. F. Grenier.
 H. A. wHITTENGTON, Clerk.
 By A. H. SULLENBERGER, D. c A. J. MURPHY, Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-Rice dull Offerings light. Rough rice. Honduras. s2 to s4 per barrel; Japan, s2 to SS.a5 per barrel Clean rice, Hon duras. 4c to 6c per pound; Japan. 2a4c to 5-Sc.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

pr Detchon's Relief for Rheuma- tism and Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3 days. It's action upon the sys- tenn Is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and s1 Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Buy your wood and coal from tae fftt Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone, 7s and 1s5. II. c. Bondu-l ront. s-2s If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

New Orleans. Oct 2s.--Rioe quiet. offerings light Rough rice. Honduras, $s to s4 per barrel; Japan, g to ss.25,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

FOR RENT Furnished cottage sl5 Der month, electric light and fuel gas'
 bee room and kitchen, $lO; also stable room for horse. Take North Border ear to Dell street. one block up Den, Inquire at 14. Phone 1e55 12-1s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

l< FOR RENT Elegantly furnished cottage. rooms; all latest improve lnents On Wilmington avenue, Nos
 {27 and 4sl. Phone 534 or call f7S Whiftiugaon avenue 7-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

TOR RENT Nicely furnished three f1ur and i've room cottages: all mod Fl conveniencss: best residence part
 the cify: reasonable rent Apply .lsk III Cedar street CT falephona 2as. Iz E. fI-25 H
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

HOTEL FOR RENT Twenty bed rooms, office. kitchen and dining room: all outside rooms. with hot and cold water in each room. Apply Ar. kansas Trust Company. 1924 Ct
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

jfOR RENT--Ar algonquin Flats, Prospect avenue. Rooms and suits for
 ght Housekeeping; gas ranges. Hot md cold running water. Low rates <hone 1239. 121t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Lemly's Drug Store Apply to c. c. Lemly. 1o-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

R Ri1NT--i2 room. story brick
 Yufnace heat; furniture for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
TO BEGIN CONTESTS
OF DORIES TODAY
Two Races to Be Held Every Other
Sunday Until Twenty Events Are
Completed, When Another
Series viii Follow

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 6.-The initial
races in the winter series of events
planned by the dory owners in the
South Coast Yacht club will be sailed
in the outer harbor tomorrow after
noon, the first of the two events being
started at / o'clock
There will be two races on each rae
ing day, which will be every other
Sunday until the first series of twenty
races is completed. Another series is
being planned, trophy being given to
each of the shippers receiving first
or second place in the two series.
The regatta committee in charge of
the sport is composed of Stewart
Laughlin, chairman; c. e. w. Hubbell
and c. j. Goodenow.
While there were built last year
eight of the trim little twenty -one-foot
dories, but four owners have entered
their boats for the first races tomorrow.
The Merrily, the winner of last sea-
sons dory races, will again be sailed
by Capt. Warren ID. Wood, while Capt
Walter Folsom will enter his little
Mischief II. The other two will be
the Chill, sailed by Capt. Fred Lam
bourne, and the Blue Fin, which will
probably be sailed by Capt. Bob Full
ton.
Dory racing proved last winter to be
exciting sport, and as the boats are
all of similar build and carry a like
spread of canvas the winning of race
is largely the result of superior sea-
manship by the skipper and his crew
of two.
Inside the protecting arm of the
government breakwater smooth water
is to be had, and it is only on very
windy days the chop interferes with
the safety of the little yachts.
The few capsizes of last season
rather added zest to the sport than
marred the racing, as all the par
Elephants were prepared for an occa-
sional ducking.
From the judges boat tomorrow
afternoon the regatta committee will
direct the contestants in the first race,
which will be over triangular course
off the Miner concession.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Hinh Waaes Paid Cook

The head cook at Buckingham palace
occupies an important post in the
royal household. His salary is $1,000
per annum and he Is recognized as
being one of the greatest culinary
artists in the world. The royal
kitchens and the whole kitchen staff
are under his complete control, accord
ing to London Answers.
Opening off the main kitchen at one
side Of it are half a dozen smaller
kitchens, and on the other side there
are four offices where the clerical
work in connection with the kitchen
department Is attended to.
The cook does not live in Bucking-
ham palace, but has his private resi-
dence close to it. on arriving at the
palace-usually about II o'clock in the
morning-his first care is to inspect
the lunch menu for that day. which
has been prepared by his first assist
ant, and also the menu for breakfast
the following morning. He then pre-
pares the dinner menu for the follow
ing day-a task that occupies him
usually a couple of hours.
No two dinners at the royal table
are ever the same. Certain dishes are
from time to time repeated, frequently
by special request of the king. but
what may be termed the general
scheme of each dinner is always diff
ferent.
Vote for H. j. Woollacott. candidate for
councilman 10-30-12
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
MEXlCANS COMPELLED TO
GIVE UP SEATS TO WOMEN
travelling Man Learns Cause of Po-
iteness Observed in Street
Cars

"If any man opines that the days OF
chivalry and the true knight-errant
spirit have gone forever, let him start
forthwith on far southwark journey,
nor halt his steps until he brings up in
the town of Morela. which is the
capital of the Mexican state OF
Michoacan," remarked travelling man.
Having arrived in Morella. he will
at once see that the chivalrous spirit
still survives. I was down there not
long ago, and the gallantry of the
men and their extreme readiness to
extend courtesies to the fair sex
pleased and surprised me. When [ no
ticed the a1acrity with which the
native males jumped up on the crowded
street car to offer their seats to the
first senorita that entered, / thought
to myself, How much more gentleman
ly are these Mexicans than many Of
my own countrymen They do not wait
to see If some other man is going to
get up, but each tries to beat the
other in courteously proffering his seat
to the lady.
ct spoke about the matter to the
proprietor Of the hotel and Immediate
ly he began to laugh.
"'You must understand, senor," said
the innkeeper, that the governor of
our state issued a decree that if any
man keep his seat in a street car,
thereby compelling woman to stand, ne
is liable to arrest and a fine. The police
have been instructed to execute this
order severely and I think this has
much to do with the prompt politeness
Of which you speak, since none of our
population wishes to become involved
with the police and to be publicly
branded as lacking in gentility.'"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
POLY-REDLANDS GAME
ENDS WITH NO SCORE
Rugby Football Teams Battle to a
Tie at Fiesta Park-Contest Is
Rugged but Good
Natured
Polytechnic. 0; RedIands, 0

The most brilliant and exciting Rug
by game ever played in Los Angeles
was played Saturday afternoon at FL
esta park between Polytechnic high
school and Redlands high school. The
score of to was a surprise to all,
as the outcome was never certain until
the last minute.
At the end of each half Polytechnic
seemed to have the advantage, and it
seemed that it would score at the end
of the first half, but time was called
before it could shove the ball the
twelve short inches required to score.
During the first half the ball lowered
around Polytechnic's territory as much
and as often as in Redlands'.
Yesterdays game added feather to
Rugby's footballs cap and perhaps to
its life, as it proved to the skeptics
that Rugby was a game for men, that
it required brains as well as feet. 1t
was seen that Rugby was not a bas-
ketball game for girls, but a game for
red-blooded men and that blood must
flow if the game be won. While the
score was a disappointment to each
them, the spirit of the teams was be-
yond reproach. The referees decision
was seldom questioned and the teams
left the field friends to meet again.
Captain Hassen of Redlands was not
in the lineup, as he was professional
ICED for playing Sunday baseball some
time ago. He will be reinstated for
the return game with Poly.
With the ball in Poly's field and five
minutes to play in the first half Red
lands made foolish kick across Poly's
five-yard line Poly fell on the ball
and kicked out of danger on a free
kick. The ball was rushed across the
field by a series of long plays. Scrums
formed on twenty -five-yard line. The
ball was crowded down to the Red
lands goal line. Poly had just time
to score when the ball was passed to
Rowel, who hesitated but a second.
and the chance was lost as time was
out before Poly recovered.
Captain Manning came into the
game in the second half in place of
Rowell. Manning was sick and shaky,
but his being on the field added life
to the team, and the playing became
fast and furious, though it was merely
a repetition of the first.
Pierce's kicks to touch were features
of the game. Price. Haney and Kohl
meyer also made brilliant plays for
Poly.
Bennett made the yardage for Red
lands. The game was one of team
work, not of individual grandstand
DlayS,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Unofficial Averages of Coast
League Batting just Closed

The unofficial averages fail to show
800 hitter from among the forty-eight
men who played during the greater
number of the 1909 Pacific Coast league
games. Miller participated in sixty OF
the Seals 212 games and finished with
an average of .353. Henry Melchoir OF
San Francisco and Ote Johnson or
Portland played in almost every game
and each finished with an average OF
.293. Myers Of Sacramento played less
than half the season and finished with
an average of .292. John Beall of Los
Angeles finished with a .291 average,
after playing practically the entire sea-
son. Rollie Zeider of San Francisco
stands next with .285. Duffy Lewis of
Oakland shows 282, with Martinke OF
Vernon and Murphy of Oakland one
point behind. McCredie of oPrtland
and Candill of Sacramento follow with
averages Of .2S0 and 279 respectively.
From agonf the pitchers Roy Hit of
Vernon tops the list with an average
of 296, Griffin of San Francisco is sec
ond with 278, while Henley of the same
club is third with .273.
From among the eleven leading bat
ters, Miller of San Francisco suffered
the severest setback, while Hit of Yer
ron realized the greatest gain in the
Wlnu up series. MllleF 3 average ufOppeu
from .364 to 353, Hit jumped from
eighth to second position by fattening
his average II points. Beall gained 5
points and advanced from seventh to
sixth position. Martinke gained points
and rose from eleventh to ninth posi-
tion. Myers o Sacramento lost points
and fell from second to gifth position.
Henry Melchoir lost point last week,
while Ote Johnson's average remains
unchanged. Duffy Lewis Of Oakland
dropped from .2S9 to .282. Zeider of San
Francisco and McCredie Of oPrtland
each lost points. Aronld of Sacra-
mento lost points and fell from tenth
to eleventh position.
In team batting San Francisco leads
with an average of .247. OILS Angeles is
sc cond with .234. Sacramento and oak
land each show .232, with Portland one
point behind. The Vernon club batted
.228
Following are the unofficial batting and
fielding averages, compiled by Leo r. Moriar
ty OF the 1GS men that played in the Pacific |
Coast league during the 1909 season
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
HARVARD MARCH
BRINGS VICTORY
CORNELL LOSES BY SCORE OF
18 90
crnson's PIunging, Stone Wall De-
fense and Team Work Down
the Cornell Players in
Fierce Battle

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov ct was
Harvard's plunging and "help the run
ner attack" and her stone wall defense
that defeated Cornell, 18 to 0, in the
first football game between the two
universities in twelve years today. One
touchdown was made in the first half
after eighteen minutes Of play, and
two more were added in the second
with goals from all three. There were
fifteen distinct Crimson marches to-
ward the Cornell goal. In the ninety
scrimmages in which Harvard had the
ball 453 yards were covered.
The first touchdown was the result
Of line rushes from the center Of the
field with Minot carrying the ball. In
the second half rockingham circled
the Cornell right for fifteen yards and
then was hauled along with his Jersey
over his head ten yards farther. The
last touchdown was the elimination Of
another march from the center of the
field with a forward pass.
Cornell players were always on the
defensive, but showed some fine foot
ball and uncovered one of the most
intricate, spectacular and well executed
forward passes that have been seen on
Soldiers field since this play was in
troduced into the game.
The play netted Cornell twenty-five
yards, while the Harvard players
stood like statues waiting for some
opponent to start running.
The lineup and summary:
HARVARD CORNELL.
Houston -RogeIs, l. ..Hurlburt-McArthur, !. e.
Hooper-L. Withington-Bush, !. t...........
...........................s .stude-o o Rourke, l. (.
l.. Withington- n-Blodgett-Foster, ]. g........
............................ .Dohan, J. e.
p. Wilmington, c..........s'.......'S 'SeagraVe, C.
Fisher-Stowe, r. g...,....,,......O'Co Connor r. 8.
Fish Fisher, r. t....,...........s.N Neekes, T. l.
L. D. Smith. r. Crosby, r. e.
O. Flaherty- -Wigglesworth, q. b............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Blaker-OWens, q. b.
Leslie Morrison l. h...........-...H Hoffman, l. h.
p D. Smith dillingham; Pierce, T. h.....
........................ Tydeman, r. h.
AIinot-L Long, (. ...Simson- -Grass-Fobb, (. b.
-
Vote for II. j. Woollacott. candidate for
1O-3O-l2