davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
POWER COMPANIES PLAN
TO HARNESS CREEKS
Locations Filed by Two Con-
Germs in Northern California
Especial DISPATCH 10 The Call

REDDING, Dec. 2.-Locations for
water power aggregating more than
10000 inches have been filed by E. c.
Newell and j. G. Cunningham of the
Castle Lake lumber company for water
running into Echo lake near Castella.
The company purposes to develop cleo
trfc power with the water
Another location for $500 inches has
been filed by the Northern California
power company for water in Battle
and Lava Springs creeks. The water
is to be diverted for use at the three
power houses of the company in Turn
volta, South and Inskip.
The three are at different levels so
the water can be used three different
times to produce power.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
AERIAL NAVIGATION
SYNDICATE is FORMED
Corporation Files Articles at
Sacramento
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec. "A corpora
ton TO be known as the Aerial naviga :
tion syndicate, formed for the purpose
of building. operating and maintaining
airships balloons and other aerial de-
vices was launched today with CAPT
tai stock of $4,000, one-quarter of
which is subscribed. The directors and
hackers of the syndicate are: f. G.
Dittmar, an inventor; James c. Clark,
an insurance man, and Earl Wayne.
Dittmar has built working aeroplane
model which he considers practical,
and eventually the syndicate will
build along his lines
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
TWO INDIANS ARE SHOT
WHEN WHITES RAID CAMP
County Authorities to Prevent
Further BrawlS
[Special Di,pateh % The Coul

ALTURAS. Dec. 2.-Complaint has
been made to the county authorizes
that number of white men from Al
turas and vicinity are in the habit OF
visiting the Indian camps west of here
and engaging in fights and drunken
brawls with the Indians.
The men go armed, it is said. and
take liberties with the Indians and
their sauaws. In recent raid two In
dians were shot while defending their
squaws and one of them is said to be
dying.
The county authorities will endeavor
to stop the practice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
STATE LIBRARY TO HAVE
BRANCHES IN TWO CITIES
San Francisco and Los Angeles
to Benefit
ISpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec 2.-The state
library is preparing to establish
branches in San Francisco and Los
Angeles. in accordance with bill that
was passed by the last session of the
legislature. None of the books in this
city Will be removed permanently, but
when a person in San Francisco or Los
Angeles wants book that is in the
state library he will make application
a the branch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
STRIKERS ON RAILROAD
REPLACED BY JAPANESE
Central California fraction Co.
Cuts Wages
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

LODI, Dec. Announcement of a
reduction in wages for laborers on the
Central California traction companys $
construction work caused~a a strike of
white la borers, and Japanese have
taken their places.
The white men were getting 81 for
ten hours and the company cut them
to S1.65 for nine hours work
Manager S. B. McLenegan says the
company prefers white labor, but took
japanese because they were the only
ones who would work for the price.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
SAFE CRACKED WHILE
PROPRIETOR SLEEPS
Disnntch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 2.-The safe OF
the Golden State laundry in this city
was blown open early today by three
daring safe crackers and $3.50 in gold
and silver coin obtained Twelve
men, including the proprietor, were
asleep ia the second story of the build
ing when the explosion occurred, but
none Of them was awakened
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
HEALTH BOARDS AUTO
TO RUN DOWN HOOKWORM
Machine Purchased for Use i'm
San Francisco
re ~. ~ = m
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.--To place bet
ter facilities in the hands of the agents
of the state board of health in San
Francisco in running down the hook
worm, which is said to be establishing
itself at the bay. an automobile has
been purchased for $500. 1t will be
used by the bay health officers in the
pursuit of the hookworm The money
for the purchase of the machine was
taken from the fund provided for the
control of bubonic plague.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
FINDS GOLD MINE IN
AUBURN CITY LIMITS
Rich Ledge Struck Behind 2sil-
road Depot
Especial Dispatch to The Call

AUBURN. Dec. 2.--Gold quartz that
will pay has been struck in the Daven-
port mine, the only mine within the
city limits. II. E.. Davenport began
prospecting on property he owns bach
of the depot some time ago and people
laughed at him, but he kept steadily
at it. It is now said he has found a
ledge which will pay handsomely.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
PROMINENT MINING MAN
ENT0MBED SIX HOURS
Slide in Granite Mine Nearly
Fatal to c. Mitchell
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ISpeoidI Dispatch 10 he CoIIJ
YREKA, Dec. 2.-Charles Mitchell. a
prominent mining man, was entombed
for six hours in a slope of a granite
mine today. Rescuers tore out the
cavein which walled him in. Mitchell
was inspecting the mine when caught
behind cavein.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

If you are out OF work. try an EN-
ployment Wanted Ad in The Call 1T
only costs you lee a day and will help
you to get a situation quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
MINING COMPANv SUED
FOR O,O0O DAMAGES
Rival Charges That Valued
Ground Was Undermined
Special Di,patch 10 The Call

ISpccidl Dispdtch 10 he CdII
JACKSON, Dec. 2.-The Kennedy ex-
tension gold mining company brought
suit today against the Argonaut mining
company for 100000 damages. The
Kennedy company alleges that the Ar
gonaut company has mined under
ground owned by the Kennedy com
pany, having taken out $4,000 tons of
ore.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
MOTOR COMPANY
TO BUILD PLANT
Large Automobile Manufacture
ing Concern to Have Main
Factory at Detroit
Firm Pays Sl,O00,0OO for Site
and Will Turn Out Cars of
Popular Design
By R. R. LHoMMRp1Eu

Charles S. Howard, head of the How
ard automobile company. yesterday re-
ceived word that the General Motors
company has just completed the pur-
chase of 80 acres of land in Detroit, to
be occupied as a plant. The transae-
tion involved the sum of s2,500.0OO. 1t
will be the site of one of the most ex-
tensive plants for the manufacture
OF motor cars in the world. How
ard stated that in his opinion the new
plant was being built for the purpose of
manufacturing the popular priced cars.
-Four city blocks will be occupied by
the factory, plans calling for II large
buildings and many small ones. The
plant will be known as the central
factory of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF Me>HOUSE

A dearest friend is he in whom the
gods join the mildest manners and
the bravest mind.--Homer.
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Corn Meal Mush. Milk
Salmon Fish Cakes, Bacon
squash Biscuit (reheated)
Coffee
DINNER
Shoulder of Lamb Reciauffe
(macaroni, tomatoes, etc-1
Mashed Turnips. Celery Hearts
Chocolate Junket, Devonshire Cream
Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Creamed Celery au Gratjn
Bread and Butter. Apple Marmalade
Nut Cake, Boiled Caramel Frosting
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
WELL KNOWN STOCKTON
COUPLE ARE MARRIED
[Speciol Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. 2.-Alfred S. Dolan
and Miss Annie Clothier. a well known
young couple of this city, were mar
ried last evening by Rev. J.. w. Lundy
of the Presbyterian church. The cere-
mony was performed at the parsonage
and was witnessed by c.. w. Eproson
and Mrs. Maude Harris, Dolan's sister.
Following the wedding supper was
served The couple were the recip-
tents of numerous wedding gifts. and
after their honeymoon in the southern
part of the state will take up their
residence at 1929 East Channel street.
RELIEF CORPS RUMMAGE sALE-Lincoln re-
lief corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army OF the
Republic will hold weeks rummsge sale at
205S Sixteenth street. beginning tomorrow. The
proceeds of the sale will go to the relief fund
of the organization.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
Culinary Notes

Little squash Pies--Make plain pas
try with two cups of pastry -four, half
teaspoonful each of salt and baking
powder and half a cup (four ounces)
of shortening. Roll into a sheet,
spread with three or four tablespoon
three layers and again roll into thin
sheet With this paste cover 10 small
patty pans, turning in and futing the
crust on the edge as for custard or
squash pies. Fill with squash mixture
and let bake in moderate oven about
25 minutes. These are best the day
For the filing take one whole egg and
the yolk of another, one cup Of sffted,
cooked squash. three-fourths of a cup
half a teaspoonful each of salt and
mace.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

c. e. Gardner, head of the Pullman
automobile company. telephoned yes
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

Chicken Baked With Salt Pork
SINCE young chicken and remove the
pin feathers. Cut off the neck on a
line with the. top of the wing bones.
backbone and clean on the inside wash
and dry both inside and out, twist the
wings and second joints to unhang
them and fiatten the breast with a
cleaver. In double roasting pan lay
several thin slices of fat salt pork: on
these lay the chicken, skin side up,
dredge with -four and lay over the top
several thin slices of pork; turn in
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
klingcr to
Visit shows

mechanism of the cars which he is
called upon to insure. He will go east
agents for the Fireman's Fund through
that section of the country
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
Pullman Sales
at Sacramento

city Gardner has been away most of
tnls week and will return Friday
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

w. NJ. Klinger of the Fireman's Fund
leaves December 10 for the. New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

Lee Jones of Modesto, accompanied by
4. 5. Luther of the Pioneer Automobile
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

Manager II. l. Owesney of the Win
ton motor carriage company reports the
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

OF the S6,435 automObiIe registration
certificates that have been issued from
the office Of the secretary of state in
Albany, n. Y, since the motor We
hicle law first went into effect in that
state nearly a fourth. or 21.345. were
issued during the first ten months of
the present year. The secretary issued
badges to 13.242 professional chauffeurs.
As fee of 81 is charged for each reg
istration certificate and each chauffeur S
badge, the state has derived a revenue
of nearly $4,000 from owners and
drivers during the first 10 months of
this wear
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
NOTES OF THE AUTO

the sale and delivery of 80 horse
power four cylinder Peerless touring
car to Anton Borel and a close coupled
Peerless of the same power to ID. p
Simons of Los Gatos.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
Second Hand
! Cars Sell Well

number of cars have changed hands
and negotiations are being made for
several other transfers. Byrnes also
announced some very good bargains.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

leTudy from SdCTd :
mento that several
cars had already
been sold by the
new agency in that
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
More WintOns
. Reach the City

l. Reach the CITY CdIS- IN tIle- snip
--.,. ment We're Winton
Skies for Herman
Heller, DR.. W. r. Lovegrove and the
standard oil company
Coincident with the disap ppearanee of
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
Fast Trip
in Chalmers

to Modesto recently in one of the 1910
Cha lmers-Detroit "4O' roadsters They
left the ferry building on the $40 p. m
poat and arrived in Modesto at ESQ
the entire trip being made in consider
ably less than four hours. Eliminating
the trip across the bay, the run from
Oakland pier was made in about three
hours. The party went eight miles out
of its way north of Ripon. taking the
wrong road by mistake. Otherwise the
trip would have been made in quicker
time Jones will use the machine until
the arrival of the touring car which he
has ordered.
Manager H. L owesney of the Win
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
FIGHT PROMOTERS
SEEK LILIHA ST

That the fight will not he allowed
in the new Athletic park is pretty
well assured. The management out
there has ruled against it, and that
ruling will probably hold; despite the
efforts of certain fistic promoters (or
wouldbe promoters) to secure a stay
of the rule. The Athletic park peo-
pie affirm that their resort is being
established as first class athletic
and sports center for men, women and
children-all races and classes-the
sports to be of an amateur character
Prize fights in general are ruled out
for two reasons, and the particular
fight in question for both of these
reasons and for a third one which
will disclose itself farther along.
The effort of new promoters of the
fight game to pull the next go be-
tween Sullivan and Cordell away from
the Orpheum has two objects behind
it. First, jealousy of Cohen. who is
the one and only man to pull off sue
cessful programs here in several
years; second an idea that there is
some money in it.
| AS for the first Mr. Cohen has made
good in his past efforts to provide a
fair article of ring sports. He has
certainly shown honesty, which is con-
spicuously absent in such events in
every other part of the known world.
Besides he has put up money, taken
big chances and assumed the respon-
sibility for events that would mot
have been touched by anybody else.
BY virtue of honest EFFORT, Mr.. Cohen
has won the confidence of the public,
so far as confidence can be extended
in such enterprises as slugging mat
Ches.
AS for the second, Mr.. Cohen came
out exactly $3.50 ahead in the first
contest between Sullivan and Cordell,
which represents his pay for weeks of
hard work and financial risk. 1t is
hard to figure that out as even a
| ''Mayfower" proposition That a sec
ond bout, in remote and less favor
able section of the city, would do even
half so well-well, comments are UNI
necessary.
The merits of Cordel's claim for
more money for another fight at the
Orpheum do not concern the public
directly. Cordell knew on the coast
what he was to receive, and what not
TO expect This new idea has come w
since the new promoters" have had
: their say.
However, the matter is not worth
any more type Sullivan and CordelI
have struck the route TO the breakers
and will probably reach there soor
enough In the meanwhile what lit
= tie decency is left in the local fight
game is quietly drawing aside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
IRWIN SCOTT IS
TENNIS CHAMPION

HILO, July S.-IrWin Scott won the
tennis championship of Hawaii yes
terday afternoon when he defeated DR.
Irwin by a score of 6-1, 60, 7-5. He
wins the cup as his permanent tro-
ply, this being the third time he has
won it.
Mrs. Patten and Miss Greenfield
won the ladies doubles championship,
defeating Miss Harriet Hapai and Miss
Macy, 60, 6-1.
Mrs. Patten won the ladies' singles
championship, defeating Miss Louise
Greenfield, 6-3, GO.
After the game yesterday, ]. A. Scott
announced to Captain Harry Irwin
that he would offer a cup for mems
singles for next years tournament, to
be played for under the same condf-
tons For this ocer the club is very
grateful as it will add to the interest
taken in the events
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
WANT RACING ON
THREE ISLANDS

The proposal, starting from Hilo, to
have an interisland, racing associa-
tion, with meets consecutively at Hi
10, Kahului and Honolulu, is thus stat
ed by the Hawaii Herald:
1t was stated on good autCrity yes
terday that committee would shortly
be appointed here to confer with si-
milar committees from Maui and Oahu
with a view to forming a Hawaiian
racing association and having a regu-
lar circuit.
If the proposition goes through the
Hawaiian Racing Association will form
its own rules and meetings will be
held under its auspices in Hilo, Ka-
hului and Honolulu. Each town on
the circuit will have its regular dates,
and horsemen will be enabled to
know just when the races will be held
and to make arrangements according
ly.
In the past when a jockey has been
ruled off in one place he has been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
|. II SPORTS
THE ALOHAS AND
AALAS WIN EASY

What the baseball games of the
Riverside League at Aala park yester-
day afternoon lacked in ginger, they
amply made up for in side frills. The
rains descended for a time, causing
wild scamper for shelter; two young
sters in the big crowd were hit by the
BAH and laid out in the middle of eX-
cited mobs: a friendly pup played hide
and seek with the basemen around
the diamond Bergers band bowed
like bloomin' blazes; and Mayor Fern,
standing like gun-mettle statue OF
julius Caesar. watched his favorite
Aala team lampoon the Kewalos to q
! fragile.
The first game was between the
! Alohas and Palamas, with the former
| to bat For three straight innings
neither side got in run and the game
promised to be hood one, In the
fourth the Alohas failed to score. The
Palamas then went to bat and here is
what happened:
Kaai singled, followed by Aylett and
Flizer, and on wild throw from second
, over first. Kaai took the plate. Paa'
Iuhi famed. Kaopua hit for one bag
and on wild throw by All Toon oyel
first. Aylett and Flizer scored. Bolster
few out to Gibson and Dole famed
In the fifth and sixth innings there
was nothing doing. The Alohas were
PLAYING the steadiest game, although
they had not scored. In the seventh
the following little things happened
in swift succession Gibson hit safe
and stole second, and on Brito's two
Dagger, reached home. All Toon dice
at first; but here Townsend let loose
with a three-bagger, scoring Brito
Harris hit safe and Akana got frs
on error of Dole. Franco famed. Cav
hit safe and Townsend tailed. Harris
was thrown out on a try for third
For the Palamas, Dole, Hoopii anC
Kama followed each other to The
slaughter at first base.
In the eighth, Call hit for two bags
Gibson famed. Brito hit safe anc
Call scored All Toon hit for bag
but Brito was thrown out at second
Townsend tipped a single and All Toon
tailed. Harris died at first. Palamas
up, Kaai hit for two bags. Aylett
struck for a single and Kaai scored
Flizer hit safe, but Aylett was thrown
out at third. Paaluhi few out to Glib
son and, on double play, Flizer was
caught off first.
The ninth Akana of the AlohaS, hi
safe and on a series of wild throws
scored, Flizer flew out to Kaai, Cav
died at first and Call famed. Kewa
los up, Kaopua famed. Bolster walk
ed. Dole walked Hoopii famed. Ka
al walked, and on PASSED ball Bolster
scored. Aylett flew out to Gibson.
The results were:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
THE KAPIOLAN|S
ABOUT TO co BUST

The Kapiolani Baseball League has
struck another snag, and it now looks
as though the organization is firmly
grounded upon the reef. It IS a pity
in way, and many will be sorry to
see the old League go under But it
has fallen the victim of newer and
more spirited organizations.
Only last week the Kapiolanis de-
cided to move from Kapiolani park
into town, and a couple of games were
set for yesterday morning at Akin
son park. These were to be the last
games in the first, prize cup series.
When it came time to play, however,
only the Reach team was on hand.
The Highlands, or Hyland, were not
there and sent word that they had, or
would withdraw from the League. On
ly part of the Kalihi team showed
up, while the All Stars were conspicu-
GUS by their total absence.
The secret of the pilillia is that mos
of the All Stars and the best players
of the Kalihi team have signed to play
in the series of the Oahu League al
the new Athletic park. AS they can.
not very well attend to both, the play
ers have quietly drawn away from the
Kapiolani games.
A meeting will be held at the of.
flee of the Peoples Express, Merchant
street, at 5 O'Clock tomorrow after,
noon, at which the question of what
the Kapiolanis will or can do will BIT
discussed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
WEATHER FORCES
CAME At LEILEHUA

Next Saturdays polo match between
the Honolulu and Fifth Cavalry teams
will be played at I,eilehua.
This announcement will be receiv-
ed with great regret by many who
had anticipated the pleasure of wit
Messing the contest. but it cannot be
helped. The weather has rendered the
Moanalua field unfit, and the players
regard a game there at present as dan
gerous. On account of the soggy con-
dition of the field the practice set for
last Saturday afternoon had to be
abandoned.
At Leilehua the field is superb at
all times. The drawback to it is the
distance from the city, the big crowd
that would gladly see the games being
shut off by the hardship Of travel
This regrettable situation has brought
out more strongly than ever the need
of a polo field at Kapiolani park, which
is close in and Is always dry.
An important meeting of poloists
will be held Wednesday afternoon to
arrange for Saturdays game at Scho-
field Barracks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

The first five innings of this game
were distinguished by frequent light
showers, short batting but excellent
field work. In the first innings the
Aalas scored one and in the fourth
the Kewalos made one. In the sixth
things got little lively in this wise:
Kewalos to bat, NJ r. Freitas and
De Ponte hit for p bag each. f. JOS
eph famed, TN the Kewalo team, it
may be explained right here, there
were three Josephs and three men
named Frietas,) Souza flew out TO
Limahema On passed ball Frietas
scored. M. Joseph flew out to Butler.
Aalas up, Medcraft walked. Limahema
died at first. Butler hit safe. Rice
flew out to Mr.. Frietas. Chillingworth
hit safe. Hoopii died at first
Seventh innings, NJ Frietas flew out
to Rice, Pimental walked. Frietas,
safe. Aedeiros safe but Pimental was
thrown out at second, and Frletas IT
third. Kupa, of the Aalas, hit safe
and Hardee walked, Medcraft fan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

allowed to ride somewhere else in the
islands. Under the rules of the pro-
posed association a punishment inflict-
ed at any meeting on the circuit will
hold good over the entire circuit.
The Association would look after the
financial end of each meeting and If
there be any profit it will be turned
over to the Association TO be used
for providing purses and the better
ment of horse-racing generally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

Twobase hits, Chillingworth, Moses;
threebase hit, Kupa; bases on balls,
off Deponte 4, off McHardee 4; struck
out, by Deponte 6, by Hardee 6; wild
pitch, Deponte; passed balls, Joseph
2; sacrifice hits, Hardee, Limahema;
hit by pitcher, Rice Pimental. Time
of game ! hour As minutes. Umpire,
j. Williams. Scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
PalanlaS

Two-base hits, Kekaha, Cav, Call,
Brito, Townsend, Kaai; three-base hit,
Townsend; base on balls, off Gibson
3; struck out, by Gibson 6, by Dole 6;
wild pitch, Gibson, Dole, sacrifice hit,
All Toon; double play, Gibson to Aka
ma, Time of game. l hour % min
utes Umpire. J. Williams, scorer w.
Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

In a baseball contest at Fort Shat
ter yesterday, Company G, 10th In
fantry, defeated Company F, Fifth Ca
valry, by score of to 8. The teams
were composed of the following we'll
known players:
Company G, Twentieth Infantry -
Mccall, 3b; Rowe, IS; Bateman, G.;
Gongol, 2b; Mccarthy, II; Smith, Of;
Miles, lib; Marsh, IF; Ramsey, p. k
Troop Fifth Cavalry-Strob, Oh; More
head, If; Shepard, SIS; Miles, C; Har-
his, 3b; Smith, CT; Wilson, 1b; Cur
dill, rf; Bell, p.