davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13


test on the Stanford field tomorrow.
The general health of the fifteen is
good. every man with the exception of
Harris declaring himself fit to make
the battle of his life for the blue and
gold.
the university players against Stan
ford, declared that his men will give
good account of themselves.
''The fellows are feeling fine. de-
clared Cert tonight Every member
of the team is born fighter and they
will fight tomorrow until they haven't
an ounce of energy left in their bodies.
The men are feeling in fine humor and
while they realize that hard, fast
game is ahead of them they have made
up their minds TO fight, fight all the
time and the best team will win.
Il can not say that California will
win, for | don't know anything about
it, but we shave a chance and the team
will give good account of themselves
whether we win or lose.
Trainer Walter Christie, the veteran
who has placed California teams in the
field for the last 10 years. declared
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
BOTH TEAMS FIT FOR FRAY
AND EACH EXPECT TO WIN
Multitude at Stanford Will See Best Rugby
Game Ever Played Here When
Rivals Clash
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

off the hoodoo that has been following
the teams representing this university
since 1904? That is a question that
the students of the blue and gold uni
Yersity have been trying to answer
for the last week. Is the 18th of No
vember going to carry with it the old
and time honored traditions for STAN
ford that hang to the unlucky number
132 Tonight the game viii be played
over and over in dozens of different
forms. Anyhow, whichever team wins.
it is a foregone conclusion that the
hnest exposition of Rugby every played
In this country is going to be seen
by those fortunate enough to witness
the great game. Both teams are anx-
lous for the fray, and the coaches and
trainers have done everything possible
to send the teams on the field in the
very best possible shape
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

The nineteenth annual struggle for
supremacy on the football field between
the Rugby teams of California and
Stanford will be battle of giants.
There are eight men on each side over
the six feet measure, and the others,
with the exception Of Dwiggins of Cal
ifornia, are so near the two yard mark
that the difference will not be very
noticeable. Dwiggins is the smallest
and the lightest on either team.
Besides being giants in stature, the
weights of the two teams border al
most on the phenomenal The Stanford
team is exceptionally heavy, particu-
larly so in the forwards. The Stanford
serum aggregates 1887 pounds for the
eight men, or an average OF 199 pounds
per man. The California team for
wards aggregate 1,513 pounds, an
average per man of 1S9 pounds In the
serum alone, therefore, there is a diff
ference Of exactly 10 pounds per man,
or an aggregate difference of so pounds
IN the whole serum. This is a big
difference for the blue and gold for
wards TO overcome. The backs OF the
Stanford team also outweigh the Cali
1ornia men, but not in such a great
proportion as the forwards are out
weighed.
The teams of both Institutions are
without doubt the best Rugby ffteens
that have ever represented their alma
matters, and besides this the players
are better versed in the finer points of
the game than in any previous season.
Coach Presley has done good work
with his men and has turned out a
machine that he can well be proud of
and that will do its coach justice. The
-, hac hanp vral1
and in this respect Schaeffer has done
good work, but without doubt the finer
points that the squad has absorbed
have come from the assistant coach.
W. J. Howe His great knowledge OF
the game and his ability TO properly
demonstrate his points to the players,
is going-t TO show TO fun advantage in
today's game The one great surprise
OF the Stanford team was the emitting
OF Cook at the eleventh hour This
player has done good work all through
the season on the three-quarter wing,
and while Coach Presley has prob
ably done a wise thing and in the best
interests of the university. it seems
that to place a center three-quarter
on the wing at the last minute is a
rather risky proposition where so much
depends on the outcome of the game.
SanbOrn is an excellent player. and,
while he has played at five-eighths,
the tactics of the five and center posi-
tion are slightly different The change
however. made stsuch late hour. may
tend to weaken both the attack and the
defense.
The officials selected for the game
are all thoroughly experienced Rugby
men ana are partisans of neither team.
The central referee. George Jenkin-
son is a member of the Vancouver
referees union and refereed the games
ia 1907 and last year. The two line
men are D. Blair and II. r. Elliott both
members Of the California Rugby ref
erees' union.
Is California todav goinp to shake
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

ADDITIONAL SPORTS on PAGE IS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

tnat the team is in good condition an6
MT 70 put up an excellent game
Harris is in fair shape. but we can
not tell about him until he puts on q
sult tomorrow and prepares to go into
lne game He seems, however, to be
Coach Jimmie Schaeffer declared that
ne aid not care to talk of the possibiIi-
ties of tomorrow. He said that the fif-
teen seemed to be in excellent condi-
ton. but the game itself would tell
more of the relative merits of the op-
posing fifteens.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Cardinal Not Overconfdent

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. -.
Despite the fact that Stanford
mas met with decided success since the
Rugby game was adopted by the two
universities there will be more snirit
shown tomorrow than in any match
that has been played. Stanford is not
oVerconhdent, but has absolute faith in
the worthy fifteen that will uphold the
cardinal honor on the turf. The team
is powerful in the serum and is fast in
the back field. The same has been said
OF Berkeley, but the fact that the
average of the forwards weight
is practically 200 pounds and that
the men are in as good condi-
ton as any fifteen ever placed in an in
tercollegiate game, as well as the fact
that Stanford is playing on it's own
turf, have tended to esta blish a general
consensus of opinion in favor of the
cardinal aggregation. The players
have spent the day. at Woodside in the
last hours of rest and care will be
taken by the students that they are
not disturbed in any way before the
game.
Although the team that will go into
battle tomorrow represents the best
that the university can produce. the
cardinals have suffered the loss of sew
eral. star players during the season 4
Presley has had a trying time in de-
veloping a man for the position of half.
Erb was unable to qualify at the be-
ginning of the season Reed seemed the
most probable half up to the Vancouver
game, when his leg was broken. and
Scott had been ordered by the doctor
TO give up Rugby, SO the responsible
position fell to Louis Cass a fresh
man from Los Angeles. Under Pres
ley's guidance Cass has developed mar
velously and is fully competent to oc
cupy the important place in tomor-
rows contest Captain Mitchell and
his freshmen brother, Standish, Will
prove an efficient support in the five
eighths positions. Sanborn at center
has won his place by good, steady de-
velopment and is dependable from
start to finish. Roth and Holman are
fast and should furnish some spectac-
ular work in the clash with Berkeley.
In Fine FettIe
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
BASEBALL ADJUSTMENTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 12-The ma
tlonal board of arbitration settled
number of disputed baseball matters to-
day The claim of Dallas, Tex, against
st. Paul for the transportation fur
nlsned players was allowed. The
claim of Springfield against Muskogee
for $500 was referred to President
Shlvely for adjustment and collection.
the California state league
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

MOORE WINS PRIZES
NEW YORK. Nov. 12-With horse
show week drawing to it's close il is
apparent tonight that Judge William ".
Moore has already established a record
never before equalled in the national
association His II tries have thus far
taken ~ nrstS seconds and 1 third
BANKRUPT TEAMsTER-Fred A. LittIeaeld a
teamster- nled petition IN bankruptcy yester-
day. placing his liabilities at ST. 464 and asets
at 800.
ADDITIONAL. SPORTS on PAGE 1a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
In Fine FettIe

BERKELEY Nov. 12.-The varsity
fifteen are in high fettle tonight and
at their last dinner at the Carlton
hotel training table laughed..and jol5ed.
without thought of the grueline con-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
INFLUENCE BEING FELT

The results are that today our league is a
recognized and powerful factor in the community y
and its influence Is being felt even beyond the
borders Of our state. To begin with. we have.
since the Inauguration Of our campaign pre-
vented new Japanese laundry concerns from en-
tering the field We have converted thousands
of their patrons 10 the white mans cause and
through our persistent agitation many of the
japanese lsundries are practically the verge
of bankruptcy. We have nailed our eolors 70
the mast and have the enemy on the retreat and
purpose letup in our present crusade until
we have the Asiatics entirely eliminated from
our field of industry.
We not alone confning orr activities TO
San Francisco. lrit are spreading out and en-
denyoring to organize and encourage the organ
liza ton of anti-Japanese laundry leagues in every
community on the coast. where the laundry
business is suffering from the competition OF
the Asiatics.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDER
IN FAVOR OF SEATTLE
Will Furnish Supplies for De-
partment of Columbia
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SEATTLE. April 16.-war depart
ment orders have been received here
stating that hereafter quartermasters'
supplies for the department of Column
bia would be purchased within the de-
partment. Up to a year ago all sup
plies for this department were pur-
chased through the Office of the chief
ouartermaster of the department at
Portland. Circular No. l in 1908 di-
rected that all supplies should be pur-
chased through the quartermaster's Of
flee at San Francisco.
In future all supplies for posts in
Alaska, for the coast artillery on Pu-
get sound artillery posts, Forts Wor-
den, Casey. Flagler and Ward and for
the infantry posts, Lawton and George
II. Wright. will be purchased in Seat
tie. Supplies for Vancouver barracks.
Boise barracks. Fort Walla Walla and
the two coast artillery posts at the
mouth of Columbia river will be pur-
chased through the quartermasters at
Portland.
The orders also direct that all for
age supplies for the Philippines shall
be purchased by the Seattle office as in
the past.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
sTATE CONyENTION CALLED

In order TO carry out this line OF work to a
successful termination we have decided to call
Pacific coast convention OF the white laundry
people to meet in this city Sunday. May o. 1909.
at Van Ness hall. 222 Van Ness avenue.
Already this coming convention is attracting
widespread interest throughout the country and
many prominent people interested IN this issue
of Asatic competition and immigration have
volunteered 10 be present TO assist in the work
and deliberations Of the day.
Therefore, we most earnestly and cordially in
vite you to attend this white laundrymens con
vention and to bring with you as large a dele
CATION possible from your city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
TWO STEAMERS TO
AIDCOAST DEFENSE
Army Mine Planting Vessels
Arrive Here for Duty
in the Pacific

The United States army mine plant
Major Samuel Ringgold. which left
Hampton roads 137 days ago. arrived
here yesterday in as good condition as
were the larger ships of the navy which
made the same voyage some months
ago. The army is proud of the accom-
plishment, and Captain F. K. Ferguson
Of the artillery, who was admiral of
the little feet and commander of the
Armistead, rejoices that navy doctors
are not the only land lubbers who ca
command ships.
The Armistead and Ringgold are
something new on this coast. Each
steamer is an independent army post.
reporting directly to Washington. In
time of peace the officers in charge of
the mine planters will give Instructions
in mine planting at the different army
posts. and three times a year at each
post there will be submarine mine tar
get practice and one mine will be ex-
ploded.
The Armistead, in command of Cap
tain Ferguson. will be stationed here
UiiN a. IcH L1Ioeo- HC AehiS SoAd, III
command of Lieutenant c. L. Corbin.
will impart instruction TO the posts on
the Columbia river.
Only single officers. are detailed to
duty with the armys navy, and they
must live on board the mine planter
Each vessel carries a-master mariner
as navigator and part civilian crew
Captain T. G. Everts is master of the
Armistead and Captain L. C. Caddeu OF
the Ringgold.
Each of the steamers is $50 feet long
and 30 feet in beam. and measures 447
tons net. They were built in Phila-
delphia. They have a steaming radius
of $500 miles at a 10 knot gait.
Lieutenant H. T. Burgin of the ar
tillery corps, who was on mine planting
duty in the east and mas been at the
Presidio on temporary duty. yesterday
Joined the Arrniste cad.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
RUSSIAN IN TOLLS OF
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
Man of Many Names Charged
With Fraud

Charles Rudolph Frederick Jo-
hannes Scharland. alias George Frank
lin. alias U. S. Rexalles. alias Christ
]. Frederex. Russian was yesterday
turned over to the United States postal
authorities for using the mails to de-
fraud
Scharland was arrested several days
ago by Detective Steve Bunner and
has been held since his arrest. at the
city prison. Postal Inspector James
OConnell swore to the complaint
against Scharland
Schariand placed an advertisement in
a local paper for men to work in a
gold mine in Lower California.
When. 1t was answered he sent them
a circular letter through the mails. de-
scribing in detail the conditions under
which he would employ them. One of
the requirements was to send SIS. The
postal authorities are sanxious to have
all the persons who paid him money
communicate with them
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
Personal Brevities

D. c. Shaw of Toledo is staying at
the Manx.
]. H. Klink of Pittsburg is staying
at the Stewart.
A. H. Atherton of Boston is regis
tered at the Manx.
j. S. Graham and wife of Pasadena
are a t the Dorchester.
Charles Rhodes and NJ C. Gerrish OF
Seattle are at the Savoy.
Frederick B. Barrett of Los Angeles
is a guest at the Stewart.
w H. Moreland and wife of Sacra-
mento are at the Holland.
George B. Anderson of Los Angeles
is registered at the Fairmont
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stone of Napa
are staying at the St. Francis.
S. y. Griffith, a capitalist of Fresno,
is registered at the St. Francis.
H. G. yeager, a mining operator of
Rawhide. is at the st. Francis.
C. E. Lilly and family of Santa Cruz
have apartments at the st. Francis.
E. w Hale. a merchant of Sacra-
mento. is at the Fairmont with Mrs;
Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Resor of
Redlands are guests at the Union
Square.
Charles Simons and wife and Joseph
X. Oppenheimer of Los Angeles are at
the Baltimore
M. J. McVean of the United States
forestry service, is at the Stewart with
Mrs. <McVean-
p. c. Thede and w. b. Thurman.
lumbermen of MADEIRA. are. guests at
the Fairmont.
Senator E. s. Birdsall, an olive
grower of Auburn, is at the St. Fran
els with Mrs. Birdsall.
Fred w Rothenbush of Stockton.
and C. D. Costalls and wife of Los
Angeles are at the Argonaut.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Alexander of
Santa Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. Mason, Mr.. and. Mrs. f. P. Vose. Miss
Dorothy Mason. Miss Marian Rugg and
Miss Culver of Chicago make up a
party staying at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
GETTING CONTROL
OF THE LAUNDRlES
Japanese Cheap Labor Crowd
ing the Whites Out OF
Profitable Industry
State Convention Called by the
Anti : Japanese Laundry
League to Meet May 9

The Anti-Japanese laundry league
will hold convention in this city
May 9, when there will be present dele
gates from all the branch leagues IN
this state for the purpose of discussing
many matters with the idea of elini-
mating the number of Japanese laun-
dries that haye been established IN
every section, and whicn are very seri-
ously interfering with the white people
who are engaged in that business. In
a communication sent to all the
branches in this city President H. F.
Mcmahon and Secretary r. ]. Sulsberg
of the parent league say:
AsIATIC COMPETITION
Every man and woman employer and epploye.
engaged in the laundry business is yitaily
affected and therefore should be seriously inter
ested in the paramount question OF As1atic COM
petition and its effects upon our Industrial occu
patton
naturally affected 10 a greater degree by the
blight Of oriental competition and it iss to their
present and future welfare to take strenuous
steps at this time TO crush out this undesir abe
competition before it entirely dominates the neld
of laundry activity
The proposition that confronts you Is so OBJ
FlOuS tndt ne WHO Tuns may Eedu- tue
japanese Iaundries in your community were
eliminated the trade that now goes 10 these
cheap washhouses would be diverted to the
white mans channels and you would naturally
receive your pro rata thereof
As an example Of what be accomplished
through united endeaYor we would point TO the
Anti-Jap laundry league OF this city. only a
year old. The results that have been accom-
pIlshed are beyond our fondest expectations For
the first time in the history of the laundry indus
try the interested factors. proprietors. workers
and drivers laid aside their real or imaginary
grievances anS- formed mighty and powerful
organization for the purpose Of preserving our
industry from annihiatlon by oriental eompeu-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through service

The Wonderland OF the Pacinc. See Milford
Sound, the Wanganui River and the Hot Lakes
and Geysers-surpassing the Yellowstone. New
Zealand Is now AT Its pest The j. s. Martposa
sails April Is only $50 round trip 70 Welilng-
ton. New Zealand. hrst class one way. third
class. $S6-25.
LINE TO HoNoLULU-Special round "trip
rate. <l10- 8. s. Alameda, sailing April "a. etc.
Send for itinerary. o. s. s. Co. 673 Market
st. Telephone Kearny 1881
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR ANIMALS--DepOt Quarter
masters Ofnce. 10S6 North Point street. san
Francisco. Cal. april IA. 1903. proposals
In trplcate subject TO the usual conditions. viii
be received here until 10 O'Clock a. m. Pacific
time. May .. 1909. for furnishing 100 Cavalry
Horses for shipment TO the Philippine Islands.
delivery to be at Seattle. Wash. or other prom
inent railroad points, The United States reserves
the right TO accept any or all proposals OF any
part thereof. Blanks for proposal and fun infer
nation will be furnished on application 70 this
Office. Envelopes containing proposals should ba
marked Proposal for animals. No 66S7. to ba
opened May ). 1909 J. B. BELLINGER. Depot
Ouartermaster. U. 5, Army.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-17

U. S. Engr. ONCE. Boston. Mass Mar 20.
1909. Sealed proposals for Boilers Engines
Generators Electrical Cable. and Switchboards
will be received here until Il ". Apr. 26. 1909
and then publicly opened Information and
blank forms On application 20 U. S. Engr. or
fees Boston. Mass: Seattle. Wash: Portland
Greg. and San Francisco Cal Edw- Burr. IL
Col. EHgrs-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

which has charge of the construction work, has a good sized force of men on the road bed, but as the work is fair ly heavy, progress has not been partic- ularly rapid. As over two-thirds of the work is already completed, however, both the contractors and the railroad company are well satisfied with the manne. in which the work is being carried on.
 c. I. Boucher of the contracting firm stated yesterday that the heaviest part of the work has already been completed and that by the end of January the roadbed should be practically complete.
 Within the next few weeks the lay ing of rails for the new line will be commenced in order that the road may be operating by early spring.
 When completed, this line will not only place the Arizona Commercial Copper company's new shelter in di- rect communication with the Gila Val ley railroad and on a good grade at that, but will make possible gasoline motor car service between Globe and Copper Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21
DR. JEkYL AND MIR. HYDE NEW BILL
 AT MAJESTIC

Sunday evening the program at the Majestic was changed and a good house greeted the openIng performance of the well-known play, "Dr. Jekyl and Mir. Hyde," as presented by the William A, Peters stock company.
 The leading role, that of the strange dual character of Dr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde, was played by Mir. Peters, and his presentation. of the difficult role was highly appreciated by the audience, who greeted him with round after round of applause, In fact, Mir, Peters has been quite a favorite ever since he made his first appearance with the Lee com pany few months ago.
 The other members of the east gave good support. Mir. Christie played the part of Lanyon and Miss Allen that of Pool, while Miss Le Roux appeared as Alice. ...
 The play was presented in four acts, with only about two minutes between acts. The story was presented in it's entirety, only two minor characters, Biddy and the policeman, being omitted, and they have no essential connection with the plot.
 Besides the play, there was also an excellent motion picture, entitled "The CourtshIp of the Blacksmith $ Daugh- ter. .'
 There was no show last night on ac- count of being the first night of the carnival, but tonight there will be two performances as usual.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

forge to their equipment Saturday, and expect in the near future to add a con siderable amount of modern machinery to their plant.
 Tony Trojano-ich of Globe was a Sunday visitor in Miami
 Johnny Davis, Globe s well known tailor, was a Sunday visitor in Miami, completing arrangements to establish his branch office.
 Sam Abrahams was Sunday visitor in Miami and said that he would be es- tablished in his new building the first week in January.
 Captain Gillespie and Frank Dunn were Sunday visitors at Miami, looking over the ground, and were greatly sur prised at the rapid growth of the town.
 Pete Taylor of the ParlOr barber shop and Le Roy apartment house was a Sun day visitor at Miami and is seriously considering the advisability of locating a branch at Miami.
 Will Rose of Rose & Copas, enter tained a number of friends at Miami Sunday.
 Frank Jones, who formerly owned the J. A. Mcintyre corral in Miami, was a Sunday visitor in town, after spending two weeks in Holbrook.
 George SydnOr and Buck Hayes were visitors in Miami Monday and report rich strike on their two claims ad- joining the Keystone, Live Oak and Inspiration mines.
 The Miami special edition of the Bor- der magazine will not appear until on or about the 5th of January, as II. M. Brown, the local representative,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

found it impossible to cover all the ground in time for the December is sue.
 John Kroon, of Kroon & Rolando, was a Sunday visitor in town, looking for a suitable location to establish branch of their Globe gents furnishing store.
 -------------------- Buy your Christmas cigars and pipes at the Manhattang Cigar Stand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21
EASTERN STAR ELECTION

At the annual election of officers foi White Mountain Chapter No. s, Order of Eastern Star last week the follow ing officers were elected to serve for tho ensuing year:
 Worthy matron-Mrs. Willie Heron. Worthy patron-L. c. Movers
 A. M.-Mrs. Genevieve Gerald. Secretary-Mrs. Margaret Mclean. Treasurer-Mrs. Harriet Hammpns. COnductress-Mrs. Lucy Cook. A. Con.-Mrs. Mary Sloan Clark. Adah-Mrs. Jessie Fielder
 Ruth-Mrs. Jessie w. Shute.
 Esther-Mrs. Sadie Baatz.
 Martha-Mrs. Estella Kerr.
 Electa-Mrs. Blanche Jacobs.
 Warden-Mrs. Sara Lightle.
 Sentinel-Mr. DOlph Baatz.
 Chaplain-Mrs. Edith Shuck.
 Marshall-Mrs. Annie SydnOr.
 Organist-Mrs. Martha Wiley.
 The newly elected officers will be in stalled at the first meeting in the New Year when all members are requested to be present.