davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10

RESERVES used by California -McFadden, SAILS
bury, Jackson. Meade
The game between the Varsity squad
and the BarbarianS was one of the best
teams played exceptionally good foot
ball and the Varsity showed vast
strides in the game as compared with
last year. There was one regrettable
feature of the game. Referee Howe
had occasion to order one Of the play
ers off the field. The player IN ques-
cision he gave. The latter. not being
used to any talk on the field from
players, naturally ordered the offending
player off. The differences were event.
ually patched up, but the incident
caused criticism.
Referee Howe ohIciated in both
games today and gave the PLAYERS and
gave the players and spectators one
of the fastest plays that has ever been
seen here. The game was very even,
and up to half time neither side had
scored. The California score was the
result Of two free kicks, and the blue
and gold were unable TO cross the
Barb's line.
NIyron Harris kicked off for Califor-
MIA and Browne returned out OF touch.
From the throw in California kicked
over the goal line and Fullback Gait
saved From the drop out Varsity
started a good passing rush, the bail
travelling from Dwiggins to Harris to
Cert to Watts. the latter being tackled
and serum formed. California again
assumed the aggressive ana once more
forced the Barbs to save. The Barbs
now transferred play to the center OF
the field. Good defense on the part of
the Barbs kept the varsity at bay, and
at half time no score had been regis
tere dby either side.
In the second half the Barbs kicked
off and California returned. California
took the offensive and took play into
the Barbs' ground Good defensive
work on the part of Gait and line
out was formed. shortly after Cert
took a fine mark in a good position
and Elliott safely added the points
making the score California 8. Barbar-
ianS 0. The Barbarians dropped out
and the ball eventually found touch
in California territory. From the line
out the ball traveled3 back to Sharpe.
who with a splendid run hurled him
self at the line and scored the only
try of the day. ElliOtt's kick hit the
post Score all From a punt Graf
marked. and Browne remarked his
kick. California took the play over
the Bars line and Hamilton saved Aft
er the drop out the CalifOrnians started
a fine passing rush. and the blue and
gold got free for Off side which Ell
lfott converted making the score CAL
ifornia 6. Barbarians g. The Barbs
kicked off and California returned. Goff
putting the return out in California
territory. Full time was called soon
after leaving the varsity victorS by
a score of 6 to 3. The lineup.
California-FuIlbaek Dwiggins: thres-quar-
ters Johns Harris. Watts: fves Elliot Anens
air Cert: wing forward. Graf; forwards.
Ashley PauIy. Jordan. NOrthcroft. Aarkwart.
StrOnd Carpenter.
Sharpe Pomercy. Elliot. Sorensen: halves Da-
Wis Con: forwards. Browne. Sadler, Num-
Twitchell, Hudson. Fairbanks Smith. Pande.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
Stockton 3-2, Sacramento I-3

STOCKTON, Sept. 9-Sacramento
and Stockton broke even today. The
Millers won the morning game, and
Sacramento took the afternoon affair
both being by close scores. Errors at
the wrong time caused the defeat of
Stockton in the afternoon battle.
SpOres-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
American League

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-After Chicago had scored
three runs in the first half of the eighth inning
of the first game today rain interfered and the
score reverted to the seventh inning making the
result tie to L. Score: Il. II. Z.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 3 o
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Smith and Payne; Petty and Steph-
WASHINGTON, Sept Gray weakened in
the tenth in today's game. Boston winning. to
l. Score: R. H. E.
Washington .......-.-.........-.-.1 s o
boston 3 l.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9.-New York was
easily defeated by Philadelphia. Score:
Philadelphia .-.--....-...-....-...u 10
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-Morgan and Livingston; Hughes and
Sweeney.
DETROIT, Sept 9.-Detroit- Cleveland game
postoponed; rain. Two games will be played to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Home runs-Maggsrt, Martinke. Three base
hit-Willett Two base hits-Martinke Bernard
Sacrifice ht-MckuBe. Stolen base-Brashear.
First base called baIls-0f Nelson l. of
Storall 3. Struck out-By Nelson T. by Stovall
?. Double play-Eagan TO Brashear. Passed ball
-Byrnes. Time Of game hour and 45 min
utes- I-mnres-Toman and Irwin
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
SUMMARY

l run and 4 hits of Stewart in innings
Credit victory TO Stewart. Two base hits
Daley. Stewart. Miller, Mechoir. Sacrifice hits
Goodwin, Davis Zeider. Williams Melchoir,
Tenant First base called balls-On Stew
art A. of Tozer 3. of Henley !. Struck out
BY Stewart 5, by Tozer :, By Henley /. Hit by
pitched ball-Stewart. Ross by Stewart. Double
play-Zeider 10 Mohler 10 Tenant. Passed ball
H Smith Time of game hour and 55 min
ntes. Impires-Nan Halfren and MciIreexy
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
Chicago and Piffsburg Each
Jump Up a Peg i'm Na-
fionaI League Race
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

!. PITTSBURG, Sept. ls.-Pittsburg won list
less game from Cincinnati Gibson broke the
worlds record for the number of consecutive
games caught in season. having caught 112 in
succession. Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg ....................... .
Cincinnati ..:...-.-.....-...... ..-.-.1 =
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Fromme, Rowan
and Roth. Umpires-Klem and Johnstone.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Chicago defeated st. Louis
IN featureless game today. Score:
ohieaso ..--....--..-....-.--2 10
Batteries-0verau and Archer; Lush and
Phelps. Umpire-o'Dsy.
BOSTON, Sept 9.-PhlladelphIa won the third
game Of the series from Boston today Moore re-
eeiving better support than Richie Score:
aHtlaueipuia -.--.-....---.-.. ..-..-5 .
Batteries-Moore and Doom: Richie and Gra-
ham. Umpire-Emslie.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a home run by Doyle
his third in two days won another game for
New York Score: r. H. E..
Brooklyn ----------.-.-------5 10
Batteries -scanlon. Rucker and Marshall: Mar
guard. CrandaLI and Meyers. Umpires-Rigier
and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
Northwest League

PORTLAND. Sept Both pitchers were hit
frequently today, but Samuels. In addition. gave
eight bases on balls. which. intermingled with
the hits. played conspicuous part In the re-
suit. Score: r. III. 4.
Portland
Batteries Gardner and Sugden: Cough, Sam
uels and Armbruster
SPOKANE, Sept. s.-Spokane played sloppy
ball and did not deserve to win today. Score:
r. II. +.
Tacoma = = ..'..-..-. ~ ~
Batteries-Herhan, Hopkins. Butler and
Blankenship: Jensen. Holm and 0stdieck.
ABERDEEN. Sept 9.--Seattle won the first
game of the series today with ease. Engle
proving an enigma TO Aberdeen, while oyItz
was batted freely. Score: r. II. f..
Seattle II
Aberdeen --sr---...- =
Batteries-Engle and Shea: 0vitz. O'Brien
and Kreltz
Imagine sixty new styles in stiff and
soft hats Tom Dillon. opp. Call bid. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10

Imagine sixty new styles in stiff and
soft hats" Tom Dillon. opp. Call bid. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
CANNON PROMOTES
WESTERN MEMBERS

Washington, Aug. 6.-Surprises
were in store for northwestern CON
gressmen yesterday when Speaker
Cannon announced kis committee APP
pointments. All but Poindexter, the
insurgent, were well provided for,
but Poindexter got absolutely the
worst deal of any new member in
the house.
Membership on the rivers and har-
bors committee, sought by Ellis. Haw-
ley and Humphrey. was awarded to
Humphrey, because he is senior mem
ber from the northwest After his
appointment Humphrey assured the
Oregon members that he would work
as diligently for the interests OF the
Columbia and for purely Oregon pro-
jects as II he represented Oregon
rather than Washington. He believes
in improving all navigable water
ways OF the northwest and will show
no favoritism as between Washington
and Oregon.
Representative Ellis was placed on
the ways and means committee. the
highest committee OF the house and
while probably Il will have no fur
ther tariff legislation TO consider this
congress, II will still handle all legis-
lation affecting revenue customs
service, etc Membership on Il ear
ries disunction az any time. In ad-
dition, Ellis is made a member of the
committee on the election OF presi-
dent and vice president and repre-
sentatives in congress
Representative Hawley retains his
place on the committees on agricul-
ture and claims, where he did effect
i've work last congress, and In addi-
ton Is placed on the committee on
labor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07

Lots OF men and women who are
agreeable with others get cranky"
at home. It's not disposition, it's
the liver. If you find in yourself
that you feel cross around the house
little things worry you. Just buy a
bottle OF Ballard's Herbine and put
your liver in shape You and every
body around you will feel better for
II. Price soc per bottle, Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
STILL KNOCKING PARK
ON PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS

nation to the city If the lots offered
the city had been accepted at the
price put on them by Mr.. Elworthy.
The lots are easily worth from $3.50
to $500 each and will be selling for
that inside of year. The lot along
eide of Mr.. Bohannon sold for 5000,
and $4,000 is offered for the block
with the largest trees on IL. OF
course. such facts do not appeal to
an anonymous park killer, who will
probably be found ready to kill any
public Improvement. It is his class
Of persons who are found misrepre-
senting others who are animated by
public spirited policies, and do not
believe that every man is a thief be-
cause he wants a public playground
for the children and a place for fut-
ure generations to SIT on the grass
without being trespassers.
Seventh Warder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
Notice OF Intention 10 Improve "A POr-
ton of State Street.

Notice is hereby given thai the
common council of the city of Salem.
Oregon, deems II expedient to i'm
prove and proposes to improve at the
expense OF abutting and adjacent
property, State street, in said city.
rom the east line of Twelfth street
to the west line OF North Mill creek
by moving out and establishing the
curb lines SO the roadway of said
portion of State street will be 40 feet
In width from curb TO curb and by
paving the roadway OF said portion
of said State street full width from
curb to curb, provided, however that
those portions OF said State street
which are intersected by other streets
shall be paved for a width of so feet
along the center OF said portions of
said State street. There is excepted,
however. from the proposed improve
ment a strip seven feet in width ex-
ending the full length Of the pro-
posed Improvement along the center
hereof which is 10 receive the street
railway track OF the Portland Rail-
way, Light & Power Company, and
to be improved at the expense of said
company.
Attention is called TO the plans and
specifications adopted by the com
mon council and on file in the office
OF the city recorder, which shall gov
srn as TO the making OF said improve
ment.
Remonstrances may be filed
against said improvement in the man
aer and within the time provided in
the charter OF said city.
Date of the first publication OF this
Rotiee, the 27th day OF July. 1909.
BY order OF the common council
W. A. MOORES,
T-2T-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07

Following appeared in the Salem
Statesman under Editorials by the
People:"
Is the Rev. ElwOrthy Mistaken?
Editor Statesman:
At the recent election, those who
have the bills to pay voted not to
bond the city to buy a park.
The city charter provides that no
one but taxpayer of the city can
vote at such an election. Because a
few non-taxpayers were excluded in
one ward, interested parties are
clamoring to put the city to the ex-
pense of another election, calling on
the constitution of the Unitel States
to overthrow the city charter.
Everything so far printed on this
subject has urged the purchase OF
this park II is time some OF the
facts were known about this proper
ty 1t would seem there has been
an attempt to gonge the city. Why
should the city, any more than an
Individual, pay more than property
Is worth?
A large portion OF the proposed
park is a hillside, almost a precipice,
It can not be used and has small
real value. It may add to the rug
gedness of a park, but that is no
reason that the city should be charg-
cd for II more than It is worth.
Rev. Mr. Elworthy, the owner,
went to the assessor complaining
that the last assessment OF $3.50
was too high; more than II could
possibly be sold for Those who
know Mr.. Elworthy know that his
statements are reliable and draw the
conclusion that $3.50, the differ
cncc between the assessment and
$4,000, are the commissions to be
paid the real estate agents. Who
are these real estate agents? The
usual charge is per cent. Why
should the city pay such a commits
sion?
II Mr. Elworthy is mistaken and
$4,000 Is fair price for this park,
then It is evident that the assessor
Is not doing his duty and we who
are paying taxes on full values OF
Salem property must demand a raise
OF more than twiec the present as
sessmcnt on all South Salem prop
erty. as II Is evident that II is far
more valuable than has heretofore
been supposed.
A Taxpayer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
RcnIY % Statesman.
A Taxpayer,

Editor Statesman: Your corre-
5pondent signed Taxpayer" is mis-
taken In saying that Rev Elworthy
put in piece OF property at $1,000
that has been taxed az only S7150.
He offered the city his property on
Fairmonnt For $4,000. and then
Mr., Brown Of Silverton put In 80
lots ct $1,000. aud 'ho city council
saw nc to submit the whole prop
erty 70 the vote OF the people The
whole property may be assessed at
$3.50. The plated part OF the
property offered tho city Is consid-
cred by good judges worth the $l7.-
600, and the fourteen acres on the
side hill that your correspondent
finds fault with were virtually
thrown into the bargain by Mr.. FL
worthy. They are valuable for park
purposes, and have a bench of land
on them that will some day make
that bench very choice residence pro-
f'fNff AN AsA 40 AhN PtNplN nl Nht
seventh ward are concerned they
VIII not try 70 force a park site upon
the rest OF the city. Probably Mr..
Elworthy did protest to the assessor
for placing a value on his property
that he thought was too high for
purpose OF assessment, He has had
many examples set by others. Your
correspondent Is in error when he
intimates that anyone was to get any
real estate commission out Of the
park site, The price would have
gone direct through the city council
TO the owners without any commits
sion, rebate or compensation In any
form, and the writer OF such a state
ment does the peopl, OF the seventh
ward and the park committee Of the
city council a grave inusjtiee when
he makes such a charge Rev. I'll
worthy is a christian minister and a
of higher type than cities
generally have a chance TO do bust
ness with, He has held that prop
crty for twenty years and gave the
city the first chance to purchase.
Having done that he is now at lib
orty TO sell il on for residences and
will probably do so. But he does
not deserve misrepresentation and
abuse at the hands OF some person
too eowardly to sign his name to a
communication about a public mat
ter in which he takes occasion to
itrike at a private citizen.
Rev, n, b, Elworthy Is a minister
of the Methodist chnreh and broad |
minded liberal gentleman. II Is use
less to tell the anonymous writer OF |
Peoples Editorials" that the land !
IN the hillside was practically do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
DON'T GET EXCITED

Despite the rather hysteral
mittee last night there sion become excited.
is a aterrib bad city
to the bowwows quite rapidly political enemies
of the would have believe
The cOuncmen excitement evidently forgotten
that
the social evil They the
presumably these fallen herded
section, they month
roamed night infected
houses where respectable people must live.
OF the two evils, which is the lesser?
Shall have them segregated shall have
tered?
entirely, will be reply Of
good with Times
important reform cannot be made in month"; In fact
it has been made completely i'm city.
The problem must be dealt with in practical Mayor
ncks method will abolish It, neither would methods
former Prosecutor Rowland abolish 1t.
The Times in full with the councils
grand jury whether public
investigated
though politics frequently, it
apparently the motive which suggestion.
10 harm he
expense should not be considered.
When the politicians the people safe.
Although there implication in the council committee
port of official crookedness the councilman wrote the
document admits that he knows
ed official An investigations however, would probably
and perhaps bring justice the the synd
growing rich earnings
womenthe who levy of $75 month each help
victim
have investigation, but hysterical
rhetoric indulged
and don't let 1t to flee to other city
find unsoved in Tacoma whether be segregated'
scattered"
present development problem
s
print complaint Investigation
driven back into the Sandberg district
So far the has levied the unfortunate
that followed by most of Tacoma's former mayors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18

The Sandberg vice mill again in full blast.
Over 400 white bac kand yellow slaves have
been imported Tacoma heded the cribs
all night revels prevail.
The receipts of the vice syndicate 81 900 night
they expect to increase 1t to IS, ,000
Every must 81 so nightly to the for
rent for the underground cribs
The and police department abeng the crime
Officers have been detailed to guard the protect
the the forcing the
resting who interrupt the business set
tle."
where and driven them Sandbeg joint ordering them
be banished from the city.
The whole police department Of the city Is being used
herd the into hole and compel them
the price they must pay their men owners
All these practically slaves to who take
their earnings of shame
Gambling has been reintroduced into the city
Four running openly under police protec
tion with the full knowledge of the administration.
policeman who has either resigned to take the place
with official sanction detailed to the Job guarding
the gambling joints against raids and interruption.
carload of slot machines arrived started
later
Tacoma is being flooded with crooks the OF the
immoral
The Jail is filling up with city prison
overfowing.
Disease being spread boys polluted crime s
gendered and with the sanction and connvance
and police department paid enforce the
the integrity of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
NEW LOCAL OPTION
BILL IS PASSED

Presby offered an amendment
providing prohibition in all coun-
try precincts, but this was defeat
ed 19 to 23.
The bill as passed makes each
Incorporated city or town a unit,
and in rural districts makes each
precinct a unit.
The local option question is to
be submitted to the voters, provid-
ed that not less than As per cent
OF the voters at the last election
petition for such submission.
The senate today passed a
house bill by Slayden permitting
a one-half mill levy in each coun-
ty for an exhibit at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition.
In the house this morning, the
bill creating state board Of ex-
aminers for nurses was passed de-
spite the objection by Hanson.
Slayden's bill to require inter-
nrban and other passenger cars
to be equipped with lavatories,
running water, clean towels and
heat In each car. and Edges bill
prohibiting the marriage of in
sane or diseased persons were
passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18

property is In the hands of three
dummies said Councilman jam
ieson.
President Lynn did not Iaso
night appoint the members OF the
committee to demand the grand
jury. He is expected to 40 20
later, however.
The committee said 1t did NOT
desire that the poor unfortunate
women slaves be prosecuted but
that the officials who are abetting
and the slave drivers who have
herded the unfortunates into the
den of vice to fatten on their
shame should be brought to
speedy justice, and the whole nest
of iniquity broken up.
The councilmen, however, said
nothing about the other evil OF
leaving the women scattered
throughout the business section oe
the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
TWO MEET
DEATH IN
MINE
Buried Alive Under Big
Slide of Coal i'm Car.
bon Co.'s Property
At Carbonate

John Avin and James Ross,
miners, were instantly killed and
considerable damage to property
was done by an immense slide OF
coal In the mine of the Carbon
Hill Coal company, at Carbonate,
30 miles southeast Of Tacoma,
early this morning.
The men were buried under
tons of rock and coal about three
quarters of mile from the sur
face of the mountain. They were
working apart from the other
miners in a counter at the face of
the mine, and were crushed to
death without warning. The cause
of the accident has not been de-
termined.
Attracted by the roar Of hun
dreds of tons of falling earth and
coal, other miners rushed to the
assistance of the imprisoned men,
but were powerless to save them.
The bodies of Avin and Ross were
extricated and operations in the
property suspended, pending the
arrival of the state mine inspec-
tor, who is expected to reach Car
bonado this evening and conduct
an investigation with view to
fixing responsibility for the acct
dent.
Coroner Shaver was notified
and he, also, will make an inves-
tigation.
The Carbon Hill company is
composed principally of Seattle
men. The mine is one of the
largest in Western Washington
and furnished much of the coal
burned in this state.
The dead miners are middle
aged men and are survived by
families living at Carbonate.
They had been employed in the
property Of the Carbon company
for several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
YOUNG CHICKEN
THIEVES ARE
TAKEN

Louis Harvey, 704 South Thir-
ty-fourth street, Harry Spahm,
704 South Thirty-fourth street,
Paul Topliff, Oakes addition, and
George Stewart, of the Second
section, all self-confessed chicken
thieves, were arrested this after
noon near Elmore's gravel pit on
the South Tacoma line by Officers
A. G. Brown and James Milone,
and locked up under charges of
petit larceny. The Oldest of the
quartet is only 10 years old.
The boys admitted to the police
that they had stolen several chick
ems from yards in the south end
of town, and that they yesterday
sold thirteen Of the birds on the
public market. They had doz-
en- chickens on them when arrest
ed. They will be tried tomorrow
afternoon before Judge Arntson.