davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Wednesday October 49, 1909;
-HOENIG-Metthew H. Ansbro, a.
Los Angeles. and MRude A. Hoenig, 10, SIG
Seventh ave
BIAGI--CARRARA-Car Blagi. %, and Angela
Csrrars, IS, both Of 1643 Powell st.
GoNNELLA-DONATf-J Gonnella 81 and
Leontina Donau 2l. both OF Occidental
EACKETT- T-NULLAN-DsDieI Hackett, rs, and
Margaret MuilGa, p. both OF AIS Twenty
nth 81.
observation-disclosures S. Heller, 2s 948
Van Ness ave, and Irene I. stern, 20, 242
Laurel 81.
HUsS-MILLER-Johu c. Huss. 3d. 2se Second
ST., and Daisy p Miller, 26, Hancock, Mich.
NASSENTE- -RIZZOLI-Geremia Massente. 3S.
aud Mary RizzoH S. both of Hollister.
NT-MAGGI-Lswrence Pidamont, 81
Alameda, and Maria z. A. Msggi, p. 40 Por-
ter ave.
sULLIVAN-ROWE-Siic L. Sullivan, %,
and Cora F. Rowe. S3, both Of oaklsnd.
URBAN-KIRK-Geo Urban. AZ. 500 Fillmore
St, and Emma J. Kirk. 20. I2e Haight 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Jamaica Races

JAMAICA l.. l., Oct. 1a-Beaucoup at 10
TO 1 easily won the Garden City selling stake
today. Kings Daughter at l to had nc
trouble in winning the third event. Results:
:. First race, six furiongs-sou, is to 5, won;
Hudas Sister. s TO 5, second; st. Dunstan, 4
to /, third Time, 1:15.
Second race one mile--Taboo. IL to TO- won
Summers Night, to l, second; Grania, 8 to
/, third. Time 1850.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles-King's
Daughter / to s. won; Pins and Needles, &c
TO l. second; Zienap. TO l, third, Time, /; 40.
Beaucoup, 10 to l. won; NImbus, 4 to 5, Sec
ond; Arasse, to I, third. Time, 1:4s
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Anavri.
to s. won Rustem. 8 to l. second; Hiber-
MICA, to L. third. Time. Loo
Sixth race. six furlongs-Desirous, 10 to 1,
won; Conedienne. to 2, second; Miss Alert
II to l. third. Time. IA 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

ANO SACdtSSl lndl the CITY udS Sf %
known-the Britt-Nelson mill at Colma
in 1905 and the Corbett-Jeffries affair
at Mechanics pavilion in 1903.
From every section of the state and
from many other states orders are COM
ing in daily for blocks of seats. Indi-
cations are that the fight will pull
something like $4,000. or possibly
more. No other onesided betting fight
in the past, barring the first Gans-Nel-
son bout. ever managed to work up Sc
much interest as has this one.
Neither fighter did much work yes
terday. johnson laid of entirely. He
amused himself as usual by tearing
around the beach roads in his auto.
and made two trips downtown to talk
business with Jim Coffroth. The pair
went into more details regarding the
European rights of the moving pic
cided upon.
KETCHEL HAS BUSY DAY
Ketchel went on the road in the
morning and in the afternoon he
worked around his gymnasium. He
put in q fairly busy day, but did no
boxing. AS his hands are in excel
lent shape, the middle weight cham
pion does not care about taking any
chances with them at the eleventh
hour. Anyhow, he has done about as
much boxing as he needs.
Both men Will pose for the benefit
of Miles brothers and their moving
picture machines this afternoon. They
will each do little boxing with their
sparring partners. but It VIII not be
M they Will la lay on aitogether and and also I
lounge around Saturday morning until
1t is time for them to report at the
Mission street arena.
Johnson's seconds will be George
Little, Barney Furey, Dave Mills and
Bob Armstrong. In Ketchers corner
will be his manager, Willis Britt, John
ny LOTUS, Charley Miller and Steve
O'Connor. The men have been in
structed TO be on the job at 2 o'clock.
This will give them plenty of time to
get ready and will guard against any
possible delay.
1870 o'clock and will be furnished by
frankie Smith and Jen Perry. 1t is
scheduled to go 10 rounds. Each man
will be followed by another 10 round
affair. in which Antoine LaGrave and
Sam Nelson will start. AS in the other
fight, both Of these boys have one
win and one lose over the other.
BETTING REMAINS SAME
The betting remains at 10 to 4 in
Johnson's favor, with even money on
Is rounds. In fact. it has not changed
for the last two weeks. w. A. Trem-
blay, a sporting man from Miles City.
terday and flashed a big roll of bills
which he wants to bet that Ketchel
will stay 15 rounds. He is an old
admirer of the Michigan Lion.
Willis Britt assumes an air as con-
fident as the manager of any fighter
that ever put on a glove. If Britt had
time to go around town and spend 10
minutes talking with every fight fan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
OLD TIME CROWD WILL
WITNESS BIG BATTLE
Ketohel and johnson, Trained to the Hour,
Ready to Step Into the Ring
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

Johnson Kehe both edge yesterday After three weeks
himself Each the old smile
The
preliminary the mill marked by the ordinary
which generally when OF the
minded
their throughout this the fans thankful
That wonderfully crowd will be the rngsde when the two
Cofroth has made
others handled barring the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Latonia Races

LA1oNIA, Oct. Is.-First race. seven fur.
tiolgs-Deuce, 315 70 l, won: Roseburg II. 8
= I, second; Canopian. 70 !, third. Time
l.3O
Second race, five furlongs-Laveno. 21s to /
wyoai y,,i Royal Report, TO 1. second; Gallant
Third race, one mile and 20 yards-Bonnie
Bard, % 5. Won: Ginot Z to l. second: Mamie
Algol, y 10 !, third Time 1872 z-5
Fourth race. six furlOngs-Crystsl Maid 8
70 ?, won; Rightessy. 81 TO second; Dainty
Dame, y 70 1, third. Tine. 1:I4 3-5
Fifth race, Eve and a half furIones-Lou
Lanier, 70 1, Won Brunhlde. 10 /, sec
ono; Zephyr, ~ TO 1, third Time. los 45
Sixth rsee, seven furlOngs-Y outhful. 3L 70
1. won; Warden. 70 l. second: Denver 5;irI
to /, third. Time. l; ;2s Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
WINS TITLE BUT NO BELT
TSpecia[ Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Although
Danny Webster, by virtue of the ma
jority decisions of the sporting writer's
of the three Los Angeles papers is con-
ceded to have gained the worlds BAN
tam weight championship. he is placed
in the anomalous position of cham
pion who has won the title and yet
failed gain the belt which was offered
to the winner.
BY the agreement of the fighters the
championship was decided by the three
morning papers and the belt by the five
papers. Two papers gave Webster
the verdict, one gave Attell the de-
cision and two others gave it draw.
This leaves the belt decision a draw.
Therefore the men will be forced to
fight again for possession OF the hand
some gold and diamond trophy offered
by Promoter McCarey and now held
by the club until one or three other
clinches a definite claim to 1T.
Attell and Webster have practically
agreed to a return match. That is,
Danny is willing and eager and Monte
has said he will consider it. However,
as this is Monte's opportunity to re-
gain his lost laurels, he probably will
think 1t over and decide quickly that
he will be glad TO go on.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

he would make Ketchel favorite in
the betting. sure. Britt can advance
at least 100 theories as TO why his
man will knock the black champion
out.
"Ketchel is getting very little credit
for this match" says Britt. Maybe
the fans do not realize that neither
Steve nor myself will have a dime If
we don't win Our share for the losers S
end will be but little more than $4,000
and as we are betting this on the side.
where do we figure unless we get away
with the victory?
"Ketchel will go into that ring
carrying $50 pounds of solid muscle
and sinew. There is not an ounce of
Superf1uous flesh on his body. A man
weighing this much is just as formid-
able as one weighing 30 pounds more.
We don't fear Johnson because he is
heavier Not at all. Ketch has all
he wants In weight and he won't be SO
short, either. when he shapes in the
ring.
.'As I told everybody before. Ketchel
is not going to put his head in the
moose by slam banging away with both
hands, Ia Dutch windmill. There is
no use in my telling everybody how
he will fight They can all see this
when the men get into the ring. !
am more confident that Ketchel Will
beat Johnson than I was that Nelson
would beat Cans, This is the answer"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
BIRTHS

DAYIHI-In this city. October 13, 1909, 70 the
wife Of Hugo Dayini. son.
MUEH-In this city. October 10. 1909. to the
wife Of A. II. Much (nee Horn. q son.
SNITH-In this city. October & 1909. to the
wife Of @. NJ Smith formerly isabel Powers)
son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed IN al
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied 70 have the same published. Notices re.
sfricted simply 70 the announcement Of the event
are published once ID this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Notable Deaths

MAJOR GENERAL A. E BATEs-Sew York
Oct l3.-Eajor General Alfred z. Bates
former paymaster general OF the army. died
here today OF ap0plexy.
:. Y KAEoNEY, RAILRoADMAN-Chicag
Oct. IS.-ames '. Eahoney. for q number
Of years chairman OF the Western Trunk Lines
committee. with headquarters in this city,
died here today
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

HINDU DIES AT s. P. HosPITAL-one of the
train at Crockett died yesterday at the
Southern Pacific hospital In this city. His
only known name was Jewen. The other four
In serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

LOST-Match box on train from Santa Rosa.
Saturday; suitable reward will be paid on
deliyerr to zoe Sansome st
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
BEDwELL TO RACE AT JUAREz

CHICAGO, OCC. I5.--f1: y. BedWeII
enaneed ms tiln1 m ,,i 9yermifns @ bi ana an.
Juarez instead of following his Gus
tom of winter campaign at Emery
VILE He will go to California at the
close of the Latonia meet to take up
and ship TO Juarez horses he has
turned out in the San Joaquin valley.
POLICEMAN ACCUSED OF THETT-Specfal
Policeman Harry J. Carter charged with
the burglary of several hams from the
butcher shop of L. Won Sossten. 2027 Seven
teenth street yesterday. on a warrant sworn
out in the police court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
MARRIAGES

PARKER -REfSHARDT-In this city. october
IL 1903. By the Rev. Z. r. Ollie, Ward Eu-
gene Parker and Hebe Mary Reinhardt. both
os los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
DEATHS

Bateman, Ann B.. 81 Hunt, George H.
Bonfantini. Michel. % Mann, Mrs. a. A.. 80
Bowen Margaret. = Naples, Elizabeth NJ. 6S
Connolly, Ann "a Moore, James A..
Conway. Thomas j. - Noli. Arthur ...-.. ] 4
COttrele Dorothy A. - 0'Brien. Thomas D.. SO
Coxhead, Helen B.. f0'Cellaghan. Eilen... z6
Cun Thomas 20 Steiner, Albert -. :. Sc
Curtis. Harry NJ 30 Iiernan. Mary So. "a
Demangeon. Il. L.. ; Wheeler. Walter J.. so
Dinneen, William .. % Wiikens. Lilly NJ. 80
Frsuzell Albert L. 81 WiDdmuller Jacob. . -
Csompertz Albert. GO Winkler, Norma -. 8
Haxton Agnes -...-
BATEMAE-In this city. October 13, 1908. Ann
Barnes Bateman. widow of the late Joseph
f. Bateman. mother Of Sara, Sophie e. and
Robert A. Batenan. and sister OF Mrs. Rob
ert Brofherton OF San francisco and Mrs
T. Malcolm OF Portland. Ore, a native of
. Kent England. aged 81 years 10 months and
- Is days
Friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral tomorrow (Friday). at 10 O'Clock
a. M from the family residence. 3013 La
Runa street. Intermeut private.
BoNFANTIEI-In this city. October u. 1903,
Michel Bonfantiui q native OF Switzerland,
aged 70 years
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-october IL, bar pin; stones, ! blue. 2
red stones; So reward. Box Z. Call office,
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

NINTH annual concert and ball /.
Of Of THE ,,, GAELIC "A DANCING nc \
ditorium. Page and Fillmore
sts.. THURSDAY EVENING,
OCT. IA. Four and eight hand
reels by members of the club.
Grand exhibition OF Gaelic
dancing by Juveniles and other
attractive features. General
admission SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

MEMBERS Of the Brotherhood OF Team <NfA
sters requested to attend the next ESS$SA
regular meeting. to be held THURS CSrH
DAY EVENING, October II. at Team EtS.rSI
sters' hall. $50 Bryant st. Business OF >G1~
Importance. JOHN P MCLAUGHLIN,
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

YOUNG man, slightly crippled. would like TO
get a steady position to elevator; ex-
pert in repairing electrical machinery Box
940 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

YOUNG man stenogrspher, neat. accurate ana
rapid; salary SIS mo- Box 955. Cali Office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
noN-eoLFERs WERE PUZZLED.
Desotees, However, Viii Understand
Why Player Was Annoyed.

Sir Harry Johnston. the African
explorer. praised in Washington the
lnnumerable and superb American golf
courses.
Il never saw anything like it, said
he. and ! have but one fault TO find
You permit too many persons to
promenade your links as though they
were public parks. That is very an
moving and also very dangerous.
These promenaders are often ex-
treEoely ignorant Of golf 1t was here
In Washington. believe. that play
er overheard two OF them eonversing.
What. said young lady prone
nader, is that man with the club
shouting Fore for
Tier companion. another young
lady. answered:
I suppose that is the number OF
times he has missed the ball And
doesn't he seem annoyed about it,
toos
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
A NORTH SIDE TRACT PIONEER
J. N. Hale Practically the First
Business Man in Jerome

The Twin Falls North Side Realty
Co, Of Jerome, was organized in
August, 1907, by J. NJ. Hale, who built
the first building in Jerome and has
conducted real estate business there
ever since.
Mr.. Hale has been one of the leaders
in his home town for every possible
improvement in social or business lines
and has been strong factor in the up
building of Jerome. He was one of
the principal instigators of the central
school movement and was chairman of
the first school board that started school
in September with twenty pupils and in
December had over hundred and fifty
children to provide school room for.
The Farmers & Merchants State bank
which opened for business January 2.
1909, and on the 18th Of April had
deposits of s78. Sal %, was founded by
this rustling business man. He was
also largely instrumental in establishing
the Jerome Concrete and Brick Co.,
which has done great work in supply
ing fire proof building material
The secretary of the Realty Company
is A. w. Atwood, who is new conner
from northwestern Iowa, where he was
a large stockman. Mr. Atwood has
proven good man for the place and is
doing his share for the upbuilding of
Jerome
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
NOTHING LEFT OF THE ROMANCE
Explanation That Brought Castle to
the Ground.

II Miss Jones hadn't had 6 keen
sense OF huEnor she might have cried.
But she is now happily married and
the incident is one of the jokes she
likes 10 tell
Miss Jones was a stenographer then
On the same car every morning there
came downtown a young man Maybe
be was on the same car by accident
and maybe. again. there vas method
in his car rides. But, anyhow, II
there was method he couldn't have
stared at Miss Jones any harder than
he did every day for three months. for
he always managed to get seat in
the car opposite her
He was a good-looking young man
and very likeable. even if you just
looked at him And so Miss Jones.
knowing not even his name. fell in
love with him
But
One day he entered the car and
took a seat next to Miss Jones For
Is minutes they rode on in silence.
Suddenly he blurted out: Say. do
you know why I always stare AT you ."
no: have you been staring al me?"
asked Miss Jones. natvely.
Yes he answered. L did it be-
cause you look so much like the girl
] am engaged TO marry"
Thus ended the romance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
CALLED FOR HIS SYMPATHY.
PortIy Gentleman Understood Just
How Fair Lady Suffered.

Whenever get into evening
dress" said man whose clothes DOW
ht him pretty snugly. I am reminded
Of a story | read once about French
lady who lived in Paris.
This lady had lovely figure,
whose beauty she sought 10 enhance
by tight lacing When she was going
dinner because if she waited until aft
er, why then she couldn't get herself
down to where she wanted to. So
she used to lace and then eat sparing-
ly, as she was compelled to, and one
night when she had got herself down
particularly fine she was going to
make her dinner on dozen raw
oysters, which she thought would be
nourishing and satisfying and at the
same time easy to eat and not bulky;
and as she laced she looked longingly
forward to those oysters waiting for
her, for she was hungry as 40 cats.
But do you know that. hungry as
she was, when she came TO the oysters
she couldn't eat them all? She could
not. For she knew that if she did
something would have to give way.
She managed TO eat eight of them
all right, and she ate the ninth, the
tenth and the eleventh, but those last
three she ate with growing conscious
ness that she was perilously close to
the limit, and when she had eaten
the eleventh she knew that she must
Etop; and so she was compelled to
turn from that last oyster and leave it
on the plate uneaten. Such-a sacrifice
she was compelled to make for the
sake Of what she conceives to be a
perfect waist.
Well, when l get into my dress
suit l am not quite so bad off as the
French lady in the story; not quite,
but pretty near it, pretty near it, for
this suit was built years ago, when
was younger and simmer. Then it
was all right, but since then my fig
ure has increased. if not my fortune.
and now | fairly bulge In il.
Il have anchored the buttons and
REINFORCED the buttonholes, but still
and much as good things to eat APP
peal to me-when | go out to dinner
In that old dress suit I know that |
must eat sparingly, and as l skip the
dishes l smile to myself and / think
rather sadly that | know how TO SYM
pathize with the French lady
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
MEAN ACT OF REJECTED LOVER.
lnsinuation That Left Girl No Refuge
Save in Mysteries

She had refused him. and he stood
twirling his mustache and looking
q,izrical until she was in tearing
temper.
What are you standing there for?'
sse demanded. stamping her foot.
Well, | am wondering. he said,
slowly, whom are you going to mar
ny, since you won't marry me?'
It's none of your business, she
named. angrily.
20, yes. it is" be drawled. at any
rate, I'm interested. | shouldn't like
you to marry fellow | didn't think
well of, you know, since came near
marrying you myself"
1t seemed to her that she would
faint with indignation.
~You never came near marrying
me- she at length managed to gasp.
'T didn't think even Of marrying you.
and as TO whom do marry you have
nothing tc do with it. I shall marry
any body l plessel'
That's just it," he returned.
thoughtfully; suppose you don't
please anybody?' Then there was
nothing left but rayirg Mysteries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04

| the artists whom ] have had the honor
to Interview were charmed to give me
all the information / required. and
made my task as easy as possible by
being frank and friendly
Have you been working long at
your beautiful arts'' l inquired. as we
were enjoying our tea
About two years-yes, exactly two
years. | was always fond Of it. but
over the wcrd--that induced me to
take it up professionally. / did so long
to be independent
Here it was Again-the desire OF the
woman for freedom, | began de-
spair OF meeting the girl who was anx-
ious for strong arm TO lean upon,
And has independence brought you
all the delights that you anticipated"
| asked.
"Oh. yes; I am very happy she an.
swered, little too glibly and emphat-
ically. thought. Il work very hard
and am still studying. 1 have a dear
old mother. and an elder sister. who
live In the country. but. when l 90 to
see them, they try TO persuade ME to
give 1t up ard to do-other things but
when | was quite young ! vowed that
ne one should come between me and
my art. You understand. do you not.
and you can say all that In your ar.
ticle. il you like. | do not see why
women should not be as obstinate an
men"
Sometimes they are more obstin.
ate" said.
| was longing TO ask about the
other things" that her mother and
Sister wanted Isobel to do That
things" should not have beea put in
the plural. was convinced. but then.
as have been told often enough.
am very "cocksure' person. and as
often wrong as right
When We had finished our tea !
went round the studio ami examined /
The halffnished studies that were on
view Then presently | took 3 pho I
ogrsph from the mantlepiece.
And who is this?" I said
That is mother" she answered, I
With such tender note Ia der soft I
foice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
FALSE TO
HER COLORS
A Renegade Bachelor Girl
By MARY MlILARD
By MARY MIILARD


In answer 10 my knock low-tonec
sweet voice said Come in"
obeyed and found myself in the
studio OF a sculptor.
She was young and handsome. with
broad brow, a head Of exquisite
shape. and an abundance of sunny
brown hair dressed high in careless
fashion. which revealed the full beau
ty Of the rounded curves OF cheek
and throat.
Dear ME, said to myself, = have
met several charming Bachelor
Maids but hidden away here is the
flower OF the flock
The artist came forward and shook
hands, and | noticed that. although
her lips smiled, her sweet eyes re
NAMED sad
Art for arts sake is not enough in
this case" was the thought that oe-
CURED to me, as took the seat she
offered.
She had been busy when I inter
rupted her upon the kneeling figure
- - -%@eA( LAlliQ IL " d. VACLArs ftAI
pretty, but there was nothing original
OF striking about it.
You have come from the lambert
Flame. have you not2r she said THE
editor wrote to me-
The paper she mentioned was very
keen upon exploiting artistic work
done by women, and | had been com
missioned to write about that rising
young scuptress, Miss Isobel lie Mar
rier," and to arrange with her to have
her studio, herself and the subject
upon which she was engaged at the
moment photographed for reproduc-
ton in the paper.
l explained my errand, but all she
said was: 4 was just going to make
tea for myself You will join me,
hope, and then We can talk things
over"
She had given me the impression al
ready that she was not very eager
about being made the subject OF an
article in the lambert Flame. but
hoped that l was mistaken. As rule
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
OIL on Troubled Waters.

Pouring oil on troubled waters is not
q modern idea Piiny. A. d. % to 7s.
in his Natural History. speaks OF the
good results Of pouring oil on a stormy
sea, and an incident OF the kind is
mentioned in Latin book written II
centuries ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-04
His Only lob.

Hannah-Yes'm. but IL do youah
laundry work, ma'am. must have de
undahstandin' dat my husban' collects
de pay.
The Lady-But why can't you col
Iect II yourself. Hannah?
Hannah-Well. you see ma'am.
don't want to rob de OIL man of de
only job he's evan likely to get.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
ARMY AND navy

Rear Admiral w. T. Swinburne,
U. s. N, has been ordered detached
as commander-in-chief of the U. S.
Pacific Fleet and will proceed home
and wait orders. Rear Admiral Ur-
lei Sebree will succeed him in COM
mand of the fleet on May II next,
hosting his flag on the West Vir-
ginia. Rear Admiral E. b. Barry,
who has been on duty at the navy
yard, New York, will assume COM
mand OF the second division, first
squadron. of the Pacific Fleet on May
s, vice sebree, and will hoist his flag
on the Tennessee. Army and Navy
Journal.